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To: InvisibleChurch
"It sounds like ecclesiastical and scholarly tyranny we shouldn't put up with," said Professor Lloyd Gaston, a Bible scholar at the Vancouver School of Theology.Uh-oh.
Sounds like they left the abomination part in.
94 posted on
01/24/2004 9:12:36 AM PST by
Jim Noble
(Now you go feed those hogs before they worry themselves into anemia!)
To: InvisibleChurch
Yeah, why do we need more than one??
97 posted on
01/24/2004 9:17:00 AM PST by
Scenic Sounds
(Sí, estamos libres sonreír otra vez - ahora y siempre.)
To: InvisibleChurch
BALDERDASH! What idiocy.
THE MESSAGE by Eugene H Peterson--for my layman's perspective is the most authentic to the style, imagry, common vernacular etc. of the original Greek and Hebrew.
I love his Psalms, Proverbs, Isaiah--Paul's letters--the prophets.
The NIV is great for a scholarly, sanitized, homogonized version.
But God's personality, feelings, attitudes, intents come across so much more intensely and alive in THE MESSAGE, for me.
Besides, I think God is moving THE CHURCH wholesale away from parochialism--not deeper into that sucking bog.
98 posted on
01/24/2004 9:17:28 AM PST by
Quix
(Choose this day whom U will serve: Shrillery & demonic goons or The King of Kings and Lord of Lords)
To: InvisibleChurch
e-Sword is a great free Bible software compilation. It has almost everything that a Christian could ask for -- multiple translations, concordances, commentaries, great books of faith, note-taking, searching, and parallel reading capabilities.
109 posted on
01/24/2004 9:39:09 AM PST by
DallasMike
(Democrats are toast)
To: InvisibleChurch
The ESV is a fine translation. I just don't see, however, how it is a significant improvement over the Updated NASB, which is my primary Bible. If the NASB had not been updated in 1995 (clarity improved, Old English words changed to modern equivalents) I would be using the ESV.
The one problem I have with the ESV is that the quality of printed Bibles available to date from its publisher, Crossway, for the most part is poor and disappointing, IMHO.
To: InvisibleChurch
AHhhhhh Yess! The "Orange Catholic Bible" from Dune. (by Frank Herbert)
Nope. Sorry. Not happening. Too many 'renegade' KJV coppies in print. (Thank God)
126 posted on
01/24/2004 11:01:45 AM PST by
Smokin' Joe
(This tagline manufactured in the U.S.A. and is certified prion-free.)
To: InvisibleChurch
Professor wants all to read one Bible Then learn Greek (NT) and Hebrew (OT). All versions then are the same.
137 posted on
01/24/2004 11:48:03 AM PST by
FreedomCalls
(It's the "Statue of Liberty," not the "Statue of Security.")
To: InvisibleChurch
Uniroyal.
Universal.
Uniroyal.
Unibomber.
Unibible.
It all makes sense now.
142 posted on
01/24/2004 12:14:06 PM PST by
New Horizon
(Why build one, when you can build two at twice the price?)
To: InvisibleChurch
To: InvisibleChurch
He needs to mind his own business. I'll read whatever translation/version/paraphrase I feel like reading.
Soon he'll have the Word in the hands of only those who "know" again, as in the Dark Ages.
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