The King James Version of the Bible was first published in 1611. Its literary brilliance is well known and its words and phrases have had a unique influence on the English language. Four hundred years ...

He said he wanted to purchase New King James Version editions that were free from commentary, although he noted it would be ...

King James loved the Geneva for its scholarship ... parts of it have been published in the past 50 years. But the 1611 version remains potent in places where a sense of continuity with the past ...

Bruce Gordon shows how believers in every era have experienced their sacred book through all the human senses.

The King James version of the Bible, which was translated in 1611, offers one example of the idiom's usage in Psalms 17:8: ...

The King James Version (1611) translation of verse 6 says, “Rejoiceth not in iniquity, but rejoiceth in the truth.” An optional translation that might be helpful is Charles B. Williams ...

A lot of folks think that the King James Version was a new work ... versions—some scholars say that 80 percent of the KJV reflects earlier versions. Its 1611 preface says, “We never thought from the ...

7. Protestant Versions. a). The King James or Authorized Version (AV) was published in 1611 in the reign of King James I. The Authorized Version is not a new translation but a revision of an ...

There also happens to be a Reader’s Digest version. In the end ... The influence (and beauty) of the King James Bible, issued in 1611, can hardly be overestimated. As the late essayist (and ...

The original text of the King James bible dates back to 1611. Prof Campbell said he had wanted his version to be close to the original. The Archbishop of Canterbury commissioned Oxford University ...