I deny that there is such at thing as "The SDA Bible". (as you well know - I am sure.)
This denomination has not authored a single Bible translation.
The fact that among 17 or 18 million Church members - one guy might create a paraphrase-and-commentary - who happens to also be SDA - does not shock me - but it also does not constitute an SDA denomination level authoring of a commentary.
He had free will - he did as he would with that paraphrase-commentary.
Kind of like "THE BAPTIST CONFESSION"?
Kind of NOT LIKE the "
Baptist Confession of Faith".
Who are you kidding?
Notice that the "inconvenient details" in the "historic facts" about the Baptist Confession of Faith have already been listed.
Went something like this -
==============================
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1689_Baptist_Confession_of_Faith
[FONT="]The 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith[/FONT][FONT="]
[1][/FONT][FONT="] (also called the
Second London Baptist Confession) was written by Particular
Baptists, who held to a
Calvinistic Soteriology in
England to give a formal expression of their Christian faith from a Baptist perspective. This confession, like
The Westminster Confession of Faith (1646) and the
Savoy Declaration (1658), was written by
Puritans who were concerned that their particular
church organisation reflect what they perceived to be
Biblical teaching. Because it was adopted by the Philadelphia Association of Baptist Churches in the 18th century, it is also known as the
Philadelphia Confession of Faith.[/FONT]
[FONT="]In 1689,
The Toleration Act was passed, which enabled
religious freedom and
plurality to co-exist alongside the established churches in England and Scotland. This official reprieve resulted in
representatives from over 100 Particular Baptist churches to meet together in
London from 3–12 September to
discuss and endorse the 1677 document. Despite the fact that the document was written in 1677, the
official preface to the document has ensured that it would be known as the "1689 Baptist Confession of Faith".[/FONT]
[FONT="]Particular Baptists were quick to develop churches in colonial America, and in 1707 the
Philadelphia Baptist Association was formed.
[3] This association formally adopted the 1689 confession in 1742
[3] after
years of tacit endorsement by individual churches and congregational members. With the addition of two chapters (on the singing of psalms and the laying on of hands),
it was retitled The Philadelphia Confession of Faith[4] Further Calvinistic Baptist church associations formed in the mid-late 18th century and adopted the confession as "The Baptist Confession".[/FONT]