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Is the King James Version Too Hard to Understand? (White 11)

The James White / Thomas Ross Preservation / King James Version Only debate examined the topic: “The Legacy Standard Bible, as a representative of modern English translations based upon the UBS/NA text, is superior to the KJV, as a representative of TR-based Bible translations.” In our debate, James White claimed that the Authorized, King James […]

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Does the KJV Translate Hebrew and Greek Words Too Many Ways?

In the James White / Thomas Ross Preservation / King James Only (KJV) debate, James White claimed that the marginal notes in the 1611 edition of the King James Bible were the same as the textual notes in modern Bible versions. Is this true? In part 10 of my review of the James White & […]

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Patristics Quote All New Testament Except for 11 Verses?

In evangelistic Bible study #1, “What is the Bible?” (see also the PDF here), I (currently) have the statement: [A]ll but 11 of the 7,957 verses of the New Testament could be reproduced without a single manuscript from the 36,289 quotes made by early writers in Christendom from the second to the fourth century. I […]

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KJB1611 Marginal Notes = Modern Bible Notes? White Debate 9

In the James White / Thomas Ross Preservation / King James Only debate, James White claimed that the marginal notes in the 1611 edition of the King James Bible were the same as the textual notes in modern Bible versions.  Supposedly the marginal notes in the KJV justified textual notes in modern versions attacking the […]

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The Hand of God on the KJV Translators: James White Debate 8

The King James Version translators did not claim that they wrote under the same kind of supernatural control that the apostles and prophets received to infallibly record Scripture in the original languages.  But did they claim that God’s special providence, His good hand, was with them?  Yes!   Continuing the debate review videos on the […]

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The Doctrine of Inspiration of Scripture and Translation (Part Five)

Part One    Part Two    Part Three    Part Four God Gave Words in their Original Languages and Preserved Them In Scripture Part of the story of the doctrine of inspiration of scripture and then its translation relates to languages.  God immediately inspired the original manuscripts of scripture in Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek.  God […]

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Were the KJV Translators KJV Only? James White KJVO debate 7

Continuing the debate review videos on the James White on the King James Version / Textus Receptus vs. the Legacy Standard Bible / Nestle-Aland text, review video #7 examines whether the KJV translators were KJV Only. (Note that to avoid the historical fallacy discussed in review video #2 obout whether the KJV translators would have […]

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The Doctrine of Inspiration of Scripture and Translation (Part Four)

Part One   Part Two   Part Three In the history of Christian doctrine, true believers through the centuries have been in general consistent in their position on inspiration.  When reading historical bibliological material, homogeneity exists.  Changes emerged with modernism in the 19th century and then many novel, false beliefs sprouted up.  In many cases, men invented […]

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The Doctrine of Inspiration of Scripture and Translation (Part Three)

Part One     Part Two Statements for Consideration Consider these three statements: The King James Version is divinely inspired. God immediately inspired the King James Version. God gave the King James Version by inspiration. Do all three have the same meaning?  Are all three true?  If not all three are true, then is any one […]

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The Doctrine of Inspiration of Scripture and Translation (Part Two)

Part One Support for the KJV We know the King James Version translators (KJVT) in 2 Timothy 3:16 italicized “is” in “is given” because no verb exists in the text of that verse.  They gave the verse a smoother reading, but they were also telling the reader that verb did not exist. That’s why they […]

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  • Kent Brandenburg
  • Thomas Ross

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