Most FUNDAMENTAL Baptists on the BB = 100% Dispensational in eschatology and consider Covenant theology to be of liturgical protestant poor theologyDispensationalism is the opposite of what most Baptists here believe, which is Covenant Theology.
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Most FUNDAMENTAL Baptists on the BB = 100% Dispensational in eschatology and consider Covenant theology to be of liturgical protestant poor theologyDispensationalism is the opposite of what most Baptists here believe, which is Covenant Theology.
The 1917 Scofield,used the 1769 Oxford KJV.Most of the fundamentalists I know use the 1611 authorized modern version with Schofield notes.
I don't use the 1611 version with Schofield notes.
Would say only we Calvinists hold to CT to some degree, others still strong DispyDispensationalism is the opposite of what most Baptists here believe, which is Covenant Theology.
This is where all or I would say most of the arguments come from.
Have to explain to Spurgeon how he held to "poor theology" then, as he was Reformed BaptistMost FUNDAMENTAL Baptists on the BB = 100% Dispensational in eschatology and consider Covenant theology to be of liturgical protestant poor theology
Most FUNDAMENTAL Baptists on the BB = 100% Dispensational in eschatology and consider Covenant theology to be of liturgical protestant poor theology
Think we can still agree to be one in Christ still thoughThere are quite a few C/T here, Dr. Bob, and I do agree with that statement.
You still did not answer my question - from post # 52 I was NOT asking about the 1611 vs Modern versions -I don't know who these people are so I trust the info from the KJV store.
See what they have to say.
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How the KJV Bible of 1611 Differs From the Modern Version
Though the King James Version of the Bible has been an enduring work of literature, it may not be as preserved in amber as you think. Learn how it has changed.www.thekjvstore.com
You still did not answer my question - from post # 52 I was NOT asking about the 1611 vs Modern versions -
I was asking the difference between the 1611 and 1769!
Thus - does you "1611" look like the "1611" in my link?
Simple yes or no should suffice!
Yes, my 1611 look like the 1611 besides the font.You still did not answer my question - from post # 52 I was NOT asking about the 1611 vs Modern versions -
I was asking the difference between the 1611 and 1769!
Thus - does you "1611" look like the "1611" in my link?
Simple yes or no should suffice!
The authorized KJV 1611 Bibles I have are the ones with the minor changes in spelling, punctuation, and the replacing of obsolete words, made in 1769. These Bibles still carry the "1611" stamp due to the core message being the same as the original authorized 1611.
The Oxford KJV text in the 1917 Scofield Reference Bible is not identical to the KJV text in the 1769 Oxford edition. The 1769 Oxford edition is said to have had over 100 errors that would be corrected in later Oxford KJV editions in the 1800's. One of those errors was not corrected until the 1873 Cambridge.The 1917 Scofield,used the 1769 Oxford KJV.
I read your article. I pulled this section out.I don't know who these people are so I trust the info from the KJV store.
See what they have to say.
![]()
How the KJV Bible of 1611 Differs From the Modern Version
Though the King James Version of the Bible has been an enduring work of literature, it may not be as preserved in amber as you think. Learn how it has changed.www.thekjvstore.com
This, I am told, is the difference between the Cambridge and Oxford editions. While it is easy to find Bibles still using the Oxford error, my understanding is that most of the Oxfords have acknowledged the error and and changed it to "ye." This is what the research of others has told me. I have not gone beyond reading about the verse into the realms of gathering information from publishers.@Logos1560,
The 1917 Scofield the KJV used was identified as best I understood. I trust you have more accurate information.
Had "he" instead of "ye"
Jeremiah 34:16, But ye turned and polluted my name, and caused every man his servant, and every man his handmaid, whom he had set at liberty at their pleasure, to return, and brought them into subjection, to be unto you for servants and for handmaids.
The rendering "whom he" was not first introduced by a printer at Oxford. It was found in 1613 and 1616 London KJV editions by the king's printer, and it was also in the standard 1629 Cambridge edition and in the standard 1638 Cambridge edition. It is likely from those two standard Cambridge editions that the rendering is found in many later KJV editions.This, I am told, is the difference between the Cambridge and Oxford editions. While it is easy to find Bibles still using the Oxford error, my understanding is that most of the Oxfords have acknowledged the error and and changed it to "ye." This is what the research of others has told me. I have not gone beyond reading about the verse into the realms of gathering information from publishers.