My Old House

AV1611VET

Well-known member
In 1959, I used to live in a house that was one of three houses down a long dirt road.

My house number was 35.

Over time, houses were built on that road, and the house number changed to 315.

Today, it is a paved road with a different name, and the house number is 351.

The King James Bible is God's final translation for today.
 

glenlogie

Well-known member
In 1959, I used to live in a house that was one of three houses down a long dirt road.

My house number was 35.

Over time, houses were built on that road, and the house number changed to 315.

Today, it is a paved road with a different name, and the house number is 351.

The King James Bible is God's final translation for today.
That is so funny. The first three sentences have zilch to do with your conclusion.
 

Beloved Daughter

Super Member
In 1959, I used to live in a house that was one of three houses down a long dirt road.

My house number was 35.

Over time, houses were built on that road, and the house number changed to 315.

Today, it is a paved road with a different name, and the house number is 351.

The King James Bible is God's final translation for today.
Utter nonsense. Betcha can't find any scripture to support it either.

 

Beloved Daughter

Super Member
Well ... that was short and sweet.

Where the King James differs from the Byzantine text ... guess what?

:)

Flippant responses can get you into difficulty, nevertheless, you have Zero scripture to support your view. That's the hallmark of KJVO's. All bluster and no facts.

And. . . you don't read or write Greek, so you couldn't possibly know about the Byzantine text.
 
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logos1560

Well-known member
Where the King James differs from the Byzantine text ... guess what?
No need to guess since your posts have revealed that you will judge unrighteous judgments.

The KJV could be soundly regarded to be wrong in following readings from the textually-corrupt Latin Vulgate and in following conjectures of Erasmus and Beza found in no known preserved Greek NT manuscripts.

The textual criticism decisions involved in the making of the KJV have not been demonstrated to be based on use of consistent, sound measures/standards applied justly. No positive, clear, consistent, sound, true, just, or scriptural case has been made for the making of exclusive only claims for the 1611 KJV.
 

AV1611VET

Well-known member
The KJV could be soundly regarded to be wrong in following readings from the textually-corrupt Latin Vulgate and in following conjectures of Erasmus and Beza found in no known preserved Greek NT manuscripts.

I think the key phrase here is "regarded to be wrong."

The King James can be "regarded to be wrong" with the Bhagavad Gita.

It depends on where your faith lies.
 

logos1560

Well-known member
It depends on where your faith lies.
Blind, non-scriptural KJV-only faith in effect lies in the inconsistent textual criticism decisions, Bible revision decisions, and translation decisions of one exclusive group of doctrinally-unsound Church of England critics in 1611.
 

glenlogie

Well-known member
I think the key phrase here is "regarded to be wrong."

The King James can be "regarded to be wrong" with the Bhagavad Gita.

It depends on where your faith lies.
Shouldn't your faith be in scripture? Since KJVOs cannot produce scripture to prove their belief, they must put their faith in the ideas of men.
 

logos1560

Well-known member
According to a consistent, just application of scriptural truths, the KJV could be soundly regarded to be wrong in following readings from the textually-corrupt Latin Vulgate and in following conjectures of Erasmus and Beza found in no known preserved Greek NT manuscripts.

The use of any unrighteous divers weights, unequal or false balances, inconsistent divers measures, unfair or untrue judgments, or double standards in evaluating, judging, trying, or comparing original language manuscript copies of Scripture [likewise printed original language texts and translations] would be wrong according to a consistent, sound application of scriptural truths and principles (Prov. 16:11, 20:10, 11:1, 20:23, Deut. 25:13-15, Ezek. 45:10, Lev. 19:35-36, Amos 8:5, Ps. 82:2, Lev. 19:15, Luke 16:10, Matt. 7:2, John 7:24, Lev. 10:10, Ps. 58:1, Deut. 16:18-20, Ps. 19:7-9).
 
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