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NASB (1995 Edition) versus NASB (Current Edition)

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agedman

Well-Known Member
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I prefer the 1995.

It (imo) is less politically correct, and next to translations such as the KJV and ESV is as reliable, readable, and less questionable.

Note, this is purely my own opinion in which I am unanimous.


:)
 

alexander284

Well-Known Member
I prefer the 1995.

It (imo) is less politically correct, and next to translations such as the KJV and ESV is as reliable, readable, and less questionable.



Note, this is purely my own opinion in which I am unanimous.


:)

I am in complete agreement with you on this.

My two favorite Bible translations are the ESV and the NASB95.

And, of course, I will always have a place in my heart for the KJV, as well.
 
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alexander284

Well-Known Member
RipponRedeaux, through his numerous posts, has finally persuaded me to avoid, for the most part, gender inclusive Bible translations.

In addition, he has managed to convince me to avoid functional equivalence Bible translations, as well.

I was "on the fence," so to speak to, but his comments have helped me to decide to use, primarily, only translations like the KJV, NKJV, NASB95, and the ESV.

Congratulations on your successful arguments, sir!
 

RipponRedeaux

Well-Known Member
Of the two, which do you prefer (and why)?
It's funny. You have made five posts on this topic but have not provided specific examples comparing the two. If you are so gung ho about the 1995 edition one would think you would offer some supporting data to confirm that it was superior. In the absence of that material, you haven't made a case for your cause.
 

alexander284

Well-Known Member
It's funny. You have made five posts on this topic but have not provided specific examples comparing the two. If you are so gung ho about the 1995 edition one would think you would offer some supporting data to confirm that it was superior. In the absence of that material, you haven't made a case for your cause.

Right, again.
 

JesusFan

Well-Known Member
RipponRedeaux, through his numerous posts, has finally persuaded me to avoid, for the most part, gender inclusive Bible translations.

In addition, he has managed to convince me to avoid functional equivalence Bible translations, as well.

I was "on the fence," so to speak to, but his comments have helped me to decide to use, primarily, only translations like the KJV, NKJV, NASB95, and the ESV.

Congratulations on your successful arguments, sir!
Those would be the best ones to use for doing serious studies in the biblical texts!
 

RipponRedeaux

Well-Known Member
Instead of comparing a 17th century version with a 20th century version it would make better sense to upgrade a bit. How about pairing a 19th century version with a 21st century version?
 
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