@lazybbones No, I use the Kjv in my sermon when quoting the scripture. I don't use the same word for word theory translation for every study, I switch between them. One week I will use an esv, one week a nasb, one week a kjv. But as far as the scripture reading during the bible study at church I use the kjv. I may at some times read the nlt, to help the congregation get the thought of the text before I actually do a verse by verse with the kjv. Why do you ask?
@MODERATECALVINISM I was probably being unfair in not having listened to you whole explanation on sermon preparation. I have been preaching for a number of years, and have personally never found it necessary to refer to another "translation" to get a sermon together. So many words and verses are left out or changed in some of them, for one thing. The great revivals of England and the early history of America have been from the King James, for another. The language (out of letters)
@lazybbones I'm am glad that God has laid it on so many peoples heart to only read the Kjv. I adhere the to the Chicago Statement on biblical inerrancy. Only the original autograph is perfect. Each copy of the original has gone through mens hands, and there is no man that is perfect, only God. Therefore only the original autograph is perfect, as it is directly written by God through man. Some copies are better then others, the Kjv is one of the best, but it is not perfect.
I noticed you didn't even mention the King James Bible. Might there be a reason?
lazybbones 1 year ago
@lazybbones No, I use the Kjv in my sermon when quoting the scripture. I don't use the same word for word theory translation for every study, I switch between them. One week I will use an esv, one week a nasb, one week a kjv. But as far as the scripture reading during the bible study at church I use the kjv. I may at some times read the nlt, to help the congregation get the thought of the text before I actually do a verse by verse with the kjv. Why do you ask?
MODERATECALVINISM 1 year ago
@MODERATECALVINISM I was probably being unfair in not having listened to you whole explanation on sermon preparation. I have been preaching for a number of years, and have personally never found it necessary to refer to another "translation" to get a sermon together. So many words and verses are left out or changed in some of them, for one thing. The great revivals of England and the early history of America have been from the King James, for another. The language (out of letters)
lazybbones 1 year ago
@lazybbones I'm am glad that God has laid it on so many peoples heart to only read the Kjv. I adhere the to the Chicago Statement on biblical inerrancy. Only the original autograph is perfect. Each copy of the original has gone through mens hands, and there is no man that is perfect, only God. Therefore only the original autograph is perfect, as it is directly written by God through man. Some copies are better then others, the Kjv is one of the best, but it is not perfect.
MODERATECALVINISM 1 year ago
this is awesome! I have LIBRONIX ALSO!
vicambulatorious 1 year ago