Hahaha, None so far can surpass them of their God-given skills compared to today's editors.
- Correctors of the KJB act like they know more than the 47 translators of the King James Bible.
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Hahaha, None so far can surpass them of their God-given skills compared to today's editors.
- Correctors of the KJB act like they know more than the 47 translators of the King James Bible.
…..
”Correctors of the KJB”… you mean like Blaney, who “corrected” the KJV around 1769?Correctors of the KJB act like they know more than the 47 translators of the King James Bible.
You really need to read the Translator’s Preface to the Reader. It would likely disabuse you of your idol worship.Hahaha, None so far can surpass them of their God-given skills compared to today's editors.
”Correctors of the KJB”… you mean like Blaney, who “corrected” the KJV around 1769?
I have to agree with Dino246 on this point.
You said:I disagree that the Job 1 & 2 setting was "IN HEAVEN".
I've made posts in the past, showing why.
It is an ASSUMPTION (and I believe, an INCORRECT one) that this "setting" was "IN HEAVEN / in the HEAVENLY COURTS".
You said:These same words (the Hebrew words I placed in GREEN text ^ in your quote) are used elsewhere (together), when talking about "humans" on the earth (doing this... SAME [same Hebrew wording]). If there were NO other examples (where THESE specific Hebrew words are used [same way, together], regarding "humans" ON THE EARTH, doing this... then you might have a case. But there IS!)
Bottom line, it is only an ASSUMPTION that this setting is NOT on the earth (thus must be up IN HEAVEN, the assumption goes...)
I get it...you have difficulty saying you are wrong.
I have to agree with Dino246 on this point.
I disagree that the Job 1 & 2 setting was "IN HEAVEN".
I've made posts in the past, showing why.
It is an ASSUMPTION (and I believe, an INCORRECT one) that this "setting" was "IN HEAVEN / in the HEAVENLY COURTS".
These same words (the Hebrew words I placed in GREEN text ^ in your quote) are used elsewhere (together), when talking about "humans" on the earth (doing this... SAME [same Hebrew wording]). If there were NO other examples (where THESE specific Hebrew words are used [same way, together], regarding "humans" ON THE EARTH, doing this... then you might have a case. But there IS!)
Bottom line, it is only an ASSUMPTION that this setting is NOT on the earth (thus must be up IN HEAVEN, the assumption goes...)
Good catch. Totally agree. Hope I can keep that in my mental file cabinet.Uh, no. King Nebuchadnezzar admitted in context the following words.
"Blessed be the God of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, who hath sent his angel, and delivered his servants that trusted in him,..." (Daniel 3:28).This truth is expressed even in Modern Bibles.
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That's funny. Your 2 previous posts were telling me I am wrong. Should I assume you were speaking about yourself?Accusations like this, often lacking substance, are like a mirror, reflecting the speaker’s own issues back at themselves.
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Just saying so does not mean anything unless you can prove your case that you are an expert in Hebrew, [...]
The fact that these "sons of God" are presenting themselves before the Lord (YHWH) strongly suggests a formal gathering or assembly, often interpreted as a heavenly council.
While God is Omnipresent, here are verses that tell us that God resides in Heaven.
So naturally, if the sons of God present themselves before the Lord shows that the place is Heaven.
After the fall, God normally does not reveal Himself on Earth unless it is for a special occasion or event.
This is a pretty basic fact if you know the Bible.
Jde 1:6
And the angels which kept not their first estate, ****but left**** their own habitation, G3613 he hath reserved in everlasting chains under darkness unto the judgment of the great day.
The KJV translates Strong's G3613 in the following manner: house (1x), habitation (1x).
I personally see a two way street going on here. To what extent I cannot say.Yes, but look what [this one] says,
Isa 14:13
For thou hast said in thine heart, I will ascend into heaven, I will exalt my throne above the stars of God: I will sit also upon the mount of the congregation, in the sides of the north:
Tools
Isa 14:14![]()
I will ascend above the heights of the clouds; I will be like the most High.
[the parts I BOLDED... show an UPWARD move, not a relocation downward (to the earth), so to speak]
Given the 70th week context of these verses, these events occur AFTER Satan's fall. Long after.
Therefore rejoice, ye heavens, and ye that dwell in them. Woe to the inhabiters of the earth and of the sea! for the devil is come down unto you, having great wrath, because he knoweth that he hath but a short time.
So either Blaney "corrected" the KJV (regardless of what corrections he made) or he did not.There is no proof of that. We do not have a hand written master copy of the original 1611 to compare it with the Blayney KJV edition. We have printed editions that had printing errors, etc.
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Agree.I understand Jesus' words (in the gospels) to be a prophecy (of the "future"): "I saw Satan FALL..."
I don't consider KJV numerology evidence of anything other than that some people have too much time on their hands, so I won't discuss it with you.Revelation 13:18, as stated in the KJV, speaks to those who already possess wisdom, implying they should have the knowledge and experience necessary to calculate a particular number—666—attached with its specific meaning. Many, perhaps including yourself, may not have delved into the study of Biblical Numerics or fully grasp how statistical probabilities work. I encourage you to explore Brandon Peterson’s recent micro-pattern series on YouTube. The patterns he reveals are far too complex to dismiss as mere coincidence. To deny the significance behind them without proper understanding is a missed opportunity for deeper insight.
Figures like Mark Ward and Jonathan Burris have tried to challenge Peterson’s findings. In a conversation I had with Burris, when I used the Bible to explain the reasoning behind Peterson’s patterns, he had no response and failed to acknowledge that my points were rooted in Scripture. As for Ward, his attempt to refute Biblical Numerics lacked depth and fell short in comparison to Peterson’s work. It seems Ward's hope is that people will trust his argument without prayerfully watching the video and genuinely seeking the truth.
How about you don't try to put words in my mouth. We'll both save time that way.Some critics of the KJV argue against its status as the perfect Word of God by pointing to the KJV preface and citing printing errors found in earlier editions. This is truly sad and shows lack of careful thought on this subject.
Would these also be your arguments against the KJV?
Did I say that? No. See above. I don't waste my time defending assertions I haven't made.So you believe that that all reputable Modern Bibles are all word perfect and have no errors?
You seem to be referring to Psalm 12. Just quote the reference so it's clear for all readers.Why shouldn't we simply trust the Bible when it plainly states that God's words (are perfect) and will be preserved for all generations?
Where is that in Scripture? Read the 1611 Preface to the Reader. It refutes such claims quite adequately.Unless you believe that the NIV and NASB are completely error-free and word-perfect, they cannot be considered the authentic or true Word of God. The genuine Word of God would be holy and divine, not 'holey'—a book riddled with holes and errors.
Based on evidence between its covers, I don't believe the KJV is perfect, period. That has nothing to do with any other translation. Because the KJV is not perfect, I use other translations regularly.They are not baseless. You don’t believe the KJV is the perfect and inerrant Word of God. You have a bias or preference for Modern Scholarship and Modern Bibles.
Irrelevant.Not at all. Bart Ehrman and Rick Beckman are two individuals who have apostatized from the faith directly as a result of their involvement in Textual Criticism. This would not have happened if they simply trusted in the promises of God by faith.
Does today's text of the KJV match the 1611 text word for word, excusing changes in letter form and spelling? No. Stop being a hypocrite, and stop using a broad brush.This demonstrates a misunderstanding of the topic. For instance, earlier editions of the NIV describe Jesus healing a leper with compassion (Mark 1:41). However, the latest edition of the NIV now depicts Jesus healing the leper with indignation. In the context, no clear reason is given for His anger, which contradicts Jesus’ teaching in Matthew 5:22, where He warns that being angry without cause puts one in danger of judgment.
The emoji is "Boring", not "Sleep"; it even says so when you hover over it. Now understand that it is an expression of MY response to YOUR post, period. Now consider how often you use "negative" responses and consider "how God feels" about your disagreeable attitude, your insults and slanderous implications, and other less-than-charitable behavior. Don't be a jackdonkey. Don't think for a second that everything you post is "the word of God" and get off your ridiculous high horse.Imagine trying to use the sleep emoji to get a job interview—it probably wouldn’t go over well. Likewise, using it while attempting to impress a woman would likely make her lose interest quickly. Now think about how God feels when you show disinterest (like using a sleep emoji) during a Bible discussion. I’m not saying this to wound you, but to encourage you to grow and be better. To inspire you to be the Christian hero God calls you to be.
There are some here who do not believe 1 Cor. 2:14. They postulate that the natural man is
well enough equipped, with no help from God whatsoever, to choose to believe in Him.
They reduce it to a moral decision, though none do good nor are righteous either.
(That is, according to Scripture.)
No. Absolutely false.The natural man is unregenerate.
No human spirit.
Only body and soul!
No. Absolutely false.
"and forms the spirit of man within him"
Also see 1Cor 2:11
Prov 20:27
Job 32:8