2011 marks the 400th anniversary of the publication of the famous King James version of the Bible. It is woven into the fabric of modern America’s language and faith communities. Did you ever wonder why there are so many Bible translations in English? They don’t exist in other language groups or in the Moslem faith. How could a 400-year book have such an impact on modern American faith?
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The Ten Commandments specifically command observance of the Sabbath (Saturday), so why worship on any other day? Published 4:52 p.m. November 10, 2012 - Comments
Moslems view the Arabic Koran as their authority, Jews the Hebrew Bible, Catholics the Latin Vulgate, and Protestants the Greek and Hebrew writings. Published 9:13 p.m. November 1, 2012 - Comments
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How many times must God's name be mentioned in a political platform to earn that Party His vote? Published 12:21 p.m. September 15, 2012 - Comments
Why is the King James Bible still so revered? Published 8:26 p.m. August 28, 2012 - Comments
Can we trust modern translations of the Bible? Published 10:38 a.m. August 14, 2012 - Comments
Does a 1613 King James Bible support a supposedly fictional account of the Northamptonshire witch trial? Published 7:59 p.m. August 4, 2012 - Comments
After 400 years, can we return to the original King James Version of the Bible? Published 9:09 p.m. July 26, 2012 - Comments
Donald L. Brake, Ph.D., is Dean Emeritus of Multnomah Biblical Seminary, past president of Jerusalem University College, Israel; author of A Visual History of the English Bible: The Tumultuous Tale of The World’s Bestselling Book; Baker Books, 2008 ...
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Donald L. Brake, Ph.D., is Dean Emeritus of Multnomah Biblical Seminary, past president of Jerusalem University College, Israel; author of A Visual History of the English Bible: The Tumultuous Tale of The World’s Bestselling Book; Baker Books, 2008 (a 2009 ECPA Christian Book Award finalist), A Visual History of the King James Bible: The Dramatic Tale of the World’s Best-Known Translation, Baker Books, 2011, A Royal Monument of English Literature: The King James Bible 1611, Credo House Publishers, 2011; and antiquarian collector with his extensive collection of rare and significant Bibles and artifacts currently at the Dunham Bible Museum, Houston Baptist University, Houston, Texas.
www.credocommunications.net/kjv