Long off this subject, but worth re-establishing:
AA: “WRONG!!! What about Pietsch? He had a Receptus based Bible in Japan.”
Please show any real *proof* of this statement. The most that I can find from all internet source material is that William and Timothy Pietsch were fundamental missionaries to Japan, engaged also with Fred Schwarz’ anti-communism crusade, but *nothing* regarding any Bible translation they supposedly made into Japanese based on a Receptus type text.
The closest anything I can find that relates to Japanese Bible translations is the following, and even it does not say anything about the Receptus as opposed to any other base:
“Rev. Pietsch had a unique ministry in Japan in that he had a Gospel broadcast over several stations which offered every listener John’s Gospel upon request. He had a wide audience from the amount of letters of inquiry that came in. He said the Japanese liked to hear him in his American-accented Japanese. Rev. Pietsch was a strict separatist and fought the idolatry in Shintoism and every other kind of image worship. When the Japanese argued that bowing to an image was all right since bowing is an Oriental custom, he replied, "If the image can bow back, then you can bow!"
AA: “WRONG!!! What about Pietsch? He had a Receptus based Bible in Japan.”
Please show any real *proof* of this statement. The most that I can find from all internet source material is that William and Timothy Pietsch were fundamental missionaries to Japan, engaged also with Fred Schwarz’ anti-communism crusade, but *nothing* regarding any Bible translation they supposedly made into Japanese based on a Receptus type text.
The closest anything I can find that relates to Japanese Bible translations is the following, and even it does not say anything about the Receptus as opposed to any other base:
“Rev. Pietsch had a unique ministry in Japan in that he had a Gospel broadcast over several stations which offered every listener John’s Gospel upon request. He had a wide audience from the amount of letters of inquiry that came in. He said the Japanese liked to hear him in his American-accented Japanese. Rev. Pietsch was a strict separatist and fought the idolatry in Shintoism and every other kind of image worship. When the Japanese argued that bowing to an image was all right since bowing is an Oriental custom, he replied, "If the image can bow back, then you can bow!"