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Important Differences Between the Textus Receptus and the Nestle Aland/United Bible Society Text.

Alan Dale Gross

Active Member
"The King James Bible is a translation of an edition
of the Greek New Testament text called the Textus Receptus.

"Most modern translations are based on an edition
of the Nestle-Aland/United Bible Society (NA/UBS) text.

"The Differences between the Two Texts are many and important.

"Textus Receptus readings generally provide stronger Doctrine.

At this link:
Differences between the Textus Receptus
and the Nestle Aland/United Bible Society Text
- Textus Receptus Bibles

"The following list shows some of the more
Doctrinally significant readings that are in the Textus Receptus

(and in many cases in the Byzantine and Western as well)
but are missing in the NA/UBS text."

Why would they be?
 
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Deacon

Well-Known Member
Site Supporter
I rarely agree with your posts, Alan, but have to admit that generally I agree with it.

The Textus Receptus is a product of centuries of refinement begun by the Greek-speaking believers of the Byzantine era.

Concerning the Textus Receptus:
In some cases the word order was updated and spelling adjusted; in places, words were changed to align with other translations (e.g. the Latin Vulgate).
Doctrines that were established were sometimes strengthened during its formation.
Portions of text that appeared to be inconsistent were adjusted, some passages were added, to present a more stable text.
Occasionally, commentary written along side the text, was inadvertently added.

These adjustments were not unbiblical, they helped the ancient reader to more fully understand what was written, a bit like our modern-day Study Bibles.

Rob
 

Alan Dale Gross

Active Member
I rarely agree with your posts, Alan, but have to admit that generally I agree with it.

The Textus Receptus is a product of centuries of refinement begun by the Greek-speaking believers of the Byzantine era.

Concerning the Textus Receptus:
In some cases the word order was updated and spelling adjusted; in places, words were changed to align with other translations (e.g. the Latin Vulgate).
Doctrines that were established were sometimes strengthened during its formation.
Portions of text that appeared to be inconsistent were adjusted, some passages were added, to present a more stable text.
Occasionally, commentary written along side the text, was inadvertently added.

These adjustments were not unbiblical, they helped the ancient reader to more fully understand what was written, a bit like our modern-day Study Bibles.

Rob
Right there. On point. Thank you, Deacon Rob.

The opposite of what they are saying about the intensification of the Greenhouse Effect causing more intense warming and heat, is the Canopy Theory, which may have happened from the beginning of Time, until the Great Flood of Noah, which give an account for explaining the long lives experienced then, etc. Deatils on that are at this link or in attached article.

What is the Canopy Theory?
"Definition and Overview"

"The Canopy Theory proposes that prior to the global Flood described in Genesis, Earth was enveloped by a water or vapor canopy situated above the atmosphere.

"Proponents believe this canopy contributed to a temperate and uniformly humid climate worldwide, potentially explaining the long lifespans reported in the early chapters of Genesis and the subsequent dramatic shift in world conditions following the Flood.

"This theory finds its roots predominantly among certain young-earth creation proponents, who seek to reconcile both a literal reading of Scripture and observations about Earth’s pre-Flood environment."
 

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