If you don't have anything of substance to say, just call the other person narrow-minded. I described the point of view I took issue with, "There are some people who teach basically that the King James Bible is word-for-word inspired."
Yes, I know. It is shocking. There are still people in existence today in this Laodicean age like me who simply believe the Bible in what it says today. The belief that the KJV is inspired actually can be traced back to the 1600s. It is the orthodox bible believing view after the KJV's existence.
You said:
If you inherited a KJV from your great-grandmother, that's fine with me. I don't hate the KJV. I actually like the cadence of the KJV. I've memorized and quoted books of the Bible out of the KJV in the past. I just don't think it is an inerrant inspired translation and find some of the KJV-onlyist ideas about this to be strange and that they defy good sense.
If you don't have inerrant or inspired translation then you or the Modern scholar of your choice is the final word of authority and not the Bible. You or the scholar get to sit in the seat of God and decide what God said and did not say. There are no originals anymore and copies of the original languages we do have in the Greek conflict with each other. But we know Scripture says that God's Word does not return void. Where are your original language manuscripts that we can trace whereby we can see it had a huge impact on Bible believers over the hundreds of years? The current Bible movement you follow is recent in history. It was started by Westcott and Hort in 1881. If you go to Archive.org and look at the half-title page of Westcott and Hort's Revised Version, it says it is the version set forth in 1611 AD. However, this is a lie or a deception because everyone today (even Modern Scholars) knows that the Revised Version is based on a different line of Greek NT texts and it is not based on the underlying Greek NT text of the KJV. The Revised Version is based on the Sinaiticus and Vaticanus. The King James Bible is based on the Textus Receptus for the NT Greek. However, Hort called the Textus Receptus villainous and vile. Certainly, he was not a friend of the TR or the KJV. Therefore, based on the evidence, Westcott and Hort clearly employed deception. Furthermore, adding to the challenge for Textual Critics, there was a deliberate attempt to mislead by relocating the segment of 1 John 5:8, which reads, “For there are three that testify:” It's shifted to fill the gap in 1 John 5:7, creating the illusion that there's no crucial missing verse. This should immediately raise alarm bells. However, within the Textual Critic community, many might dismiss it with a casual "No cause for concern here, move along," which is worrying. If it were a trivial detail in the Bible that didn't impact doctrine, it might not be as critical, but this directly relates to a fundamental aspect of understanding God's nature.
In addition to that, I have a Catholic ideas Bible test. Meaning, I have a list of verses found in Modern Bibles that promotes Catholic ideas that are found in Modern Bibles but not in the KJV. When we look at the Revised Version, there is like 6-8 Catholic ideas, but as we see the popularity of the English Bibles grow in the 1960s (the NEB, and GNT), these Catholic ideas started to grow. When we get to the NIV, we see this list of Catholic ideas grows even more. Then you got the Vatican openly admitting they supervised the Nestle and Aland critical text in the 27th edition in 1993. A Catholic cardinal (who was in line to be the pope once) worked on editions 26-28. So yeah, I don't want a Bible that is influenced by the Vatican. I don't want a Bible that has Catholic ideas pushed in them.