I've been paging through a book published in 1955 . It's called "Exploring The New Testament" by Earle , Blaney and Hanson . The publisher was Beacon Hill, Press Of Kansas City .
It is an Arminian-style theology .
I thought you might be interested in some remarlks made in it about the KJV .
While the King James Version still reigns supreme for devotional reading of the Bible , conservative teachers in colleges and Bible schools have long used the American Revised Version as the textbook in their classes . It is universally recognized as a more literal , accurate translation of the original languages . ( From the preface )
[ regarding the American Standard Version of 1901 ] However , because it is a more accurate translation of a better Greek text than is the King James Version , it has been widely used for study purposes . Most scholars agree that it is the best study Bible in the English language . ( page 60 )
It is an Arminian-style theology .
I thought you might be interested in some remarlks made in it about the KJV .
While the King James Version still reigns supreme for devotional reading of the Bible , conservative teachers in colleges and Bible schools have long used the American Revised Version as the textbook in their classes . It is universally recognized as a more literal , accurate translation of the original languages . ( From the preface )
[ regarding the American Standard Version of 1901 ] However , because it is a more accurate translation of a better Greek text than is the King James Version , it has been widely used for study purposes . Most scholars agree that it is the best study Bible in the English language . ( page 60 )