Ransom wrote:
Can you give me a chapter or verse that says I'm not God?
No? Well, I guess I must be, then.
Such blasphemy!
Deuteronomy 10:17 For the LORD your God is God of gods, and Lord of lords, a great God, a mighty, and a terrible, which regardeth not persons, nor taketh reward:
Isaiah 42:8 I am the LORD: that is my name: and my glory will I not give to another, neither my praise to graven images.
Archangel7 wrote:
your own KJV tells you that God sanctions different versions.
No, my KJV tells me that Hebrew is not word for word the same as Greek.
Dr. Bob asked for a verse that showed the AV is the only English Version. I merely asked for the converse. Neither is doable since ENGLISH DIDN'T EXIST when the Bible was given to the prophets and apostles. Thus, there will be no verses that say AV is official English version or AV is not the official English version.
I really should have heeded 2 Timothy 2:23 and Titus 3:9.
Scott J wrote:
God chose to inspire the Bible in the common language of the people. KJV English IS NOT the common language of 21st century Americans.
I guess Hebrew and Greek didn't evolve over the years. Did God have the apostles revise the old Hebrew so it would be easier to read to the Jews in the 1st century A.D.? After all, there had been 400 years of silence and I'm sure some words would have changed meanings during that time if it is true for the English language during its last 400 years of usage.
Johnv wrote:
That's completely false. In Englans alone, there have been no less than three monarchs that have issued translations. The aforementioned Authorised Version of King James is one. King Henry VII authorised the Great Bible. Queen Elizabeth I also aithorized a single English authorized version.
Thanks for the correction, Johnv. Perhaps I should clarify my statement to be: "it is interesting that there has been only one
English Bible translated under a king
that is still in use today."
Both the Great Bible (1539) and the Bishop's Bible (1568) were authorized but had their shortcomings and thus failed the test of time.
Johnv wrote:
please tell us what the following terms mean (without looking them up):
I assume you mean not to look up in a dictionary but OK to look up KJV scripture where the word or phrase is used.
"to let" - Exodus 4:23, to allow or permit
"suffering" - Acts 27:7, to allow or permit; Romans 8:18, trials or tribulations
"narrow" - Numbers 22:26, small
"comprehend" - Job 37:5, understand or realize
"advertise" - Numbers 24:14, proclaim; Ruth 4:4, advise
"to do to wit" - phrase not found in KJV
Pastor Larry wrote:
But it disproves your point. The KJV cannot be the only word of God because it did not always exist.
Where have I said that the KJV is the "only word of God"? If I have not said those words, then I expect an apology from you.
Dr. Bob wrote:
God promised His Word to be perfect and not a jot/tittle lost. This was IN "Greek" and ABOUT "Hebrew" (which has jots/tittles).
... and was most likely spoken in Aramaic. Which only really proves that God's promises will not fail regardless of which language His word is translated into.