King James Bible on Fox News

[franklinmonroe]

The countdown clock is now at 8 days. The KJV was probably released to the public sometime in the early part of 1611 (although an exact publication date is unknown, I think). Why start the celebration before Christmas in 2010? (oh, maybe I just answered my own question)

 

[stilllearning]

{Breaking my self-imposed exile}

Considering whom is being targeted by the website, the poll is worthless as a measure of version usage or popularity.

{Back to exile}

Well, here’s the results of that slanted poll anyway.....

King James / Authorised (KJV) % 56.6%
New International (NIV) % 11.1%
English Standard (ESV) % 6.1%
New King James (NKJV) % 6.1%
New Revised Standard (NRSV) % 5.0%
New American Standard (NASB) % 2.4%
New Living Translation (NLT) % 2.1%
Revised Standard (RSV) % 1.6%
Good News Translation (GNT) % 1.6%
Holman Christian Standard (HCSB) % 1.3%
The Message (Msg) % 1.3%
Other % 1.3%
Revised English (REB) % 0.8%
Amplified (AB) % 0.8%
Contemporary English (CEV) % 0.5%
The Living Bible (LB) % 0.5%
New Century (NCV) % 0.3%
New English Translation (NET) % 0.3%
New English Bible (NEB) % 0.3%
Today's New International (TNIV) % 0.0%

 

[jbh28]

{Breaking my self-imposed exile}

Considering whom is being targeted by the website, the poll is worthless as a measure of version usage or popularity.

{Back to exile}

Maybe I should start a 10 year anniversary for the ESV and do a poll.

 

[stilllearning]

Maybe I should start a 10 year anniversary for the ESV and do a poll.

Lets wait another 390 years, and see if anybody has every heard of it.

 

[Armchair Scholar]

Yep!!! But the KJVO crowd owns that site!!!

My Bible of choice got thumped.

Right now I am making a NASB400 site, then I'm gonna invite voters for my poll!

My countdown clock will be MUCH longer.


:jesus:

When is the Tyndale Bible Anniversary? :applause:

 

[Armchair Scholar]

The countdown clock is now at 8 days. The KJV was probably released to the public sometime in the early part of 1611 (although an exact publication date is unknown, I think).

Then it had to go through several reprintings, due to printer's mistakes, and then a few more revisions in the following decade (after a handful of the original translators had died). Then, there was the 1769 Blayney revision, which brought us the KJV that most of us use today. So, I guess it can be called the 400 year anniversary for the completion of the original work, only.

 

[Askjo]

Lets wait another 390 years, and see if anybody has every heard of it.

:thumbs::applause:

 

[BobinKy]

Thanks to everyone for participating in this thread.

...Bob

 

[Amy.G]

Bob, thanks for posting this. It is so refreshing to see the Bible spoken of in a good light. That's a hard thing to find in the media these days.