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Bible Software
Fabruk:
Thank you for the link Barbara, I also like the Concordant translation. Hope people will get used to it soon.
God Bless
fe32k:
I hate reading the concordant version. It is boring and requires a 2200 on the SAT's to understand. I normally read the KJV and reference the Concordant along with other bibles like rotherhams, Young's, Diagolott, etc. The CLV is available on E-sword, just not sure if it is a legal version so I won't post it here until I am sure.
Peace bros and sis's,
Roy
GODSown1:
Woow! Roy :D,
Strong word hate lol! ;D, But! wow! Thanks All, I needed more stuff 2 study wit :D, yep! GOD Bless uZ All...
muchLOVE!! Pera
Evan600:
This is a link that I found a while back. Now I have pretty much every version that I've needed so far.
http://www.esnips.com/web/Modules/
I was most interested in Rotherham, which is on this site.
Hope this helps!
- Jason
Chris R:
Hello Folks,
I have learned that once you discover four basic principles in each of these translations, you can use any of them to learn.
1). God has not endowed mankind with a "free will".
2). God will not burn anyone in a literal fire for all eternity.
3). God is sovereign, in that He is the creator of Evil and Good.
4). All bibles are translations, and have mistakes, errors, and need to be studied and not just casually read.
Anytime a translation crosses over these four principles, then it is worth the study to see what is being said.
I mostly read the King James version, [ because it is the most popular] and find it a masterful piece, very well written, in a very poetic manner, Once you can see passed the mistranslated words of "Hell", "Eternal", Destruction, Damnation and a few other mistranslations, the book really does come alive.
www.blueletterbible.com
Is fairly good, but the commentaries are opinions from Christian ministers, pastors, and clergy, and offer little help as to truth.
Chris R
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