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Chapter 65 of 181

02A.07. Conclusion

2 min read · Chapter 65 of 181

VII. Conclusion

It may appear from this paper that I support and uphold the KJV and if "it is charged that a crusade against the new versions is being conducted,...that is exactly so, but it is made necessary by the fight that is being waged against the Bible." (Wallace, p. xxxiv).

George W. DeHoff in the introduction to A Review of the New Versions, says bluntly "Anything which can not be proved by the King James and American Standard Revised Bibles is not the truth." (p. xv).

How does Foy E. Wallace feel about the KJV in his book? He holds forth strongly for it, speaking of it as " ’the grand old version’" (p. xxii). He sums up his fears in the statement "it is my firm conviction that the greatest immediate danger confronting the churches of Christ is the general acceptance of the pseudo-versions of the Bible." (p. xxxv). As to the importance of an accurate translation, Trench reminds us that when correctly translated what we have is "not the translation of an inspired Book, but is itself the inspired Book." (Wallace p. 646). The End

BIBLIOGRAPHY American Bible Society. Why So Many Bibles. New York: American Bible Society, c. 1968.

Bruce, F.F. The English Bible. New York: Oxford University

Press, c. 1961.

Burgon, John. The Last Twelve Verses of Mark. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Associated Publishers and Authors, Inc. Reprint.

Daichies, David. The King James Version of the English Bible.

Archon Books, c. 1941. Reprinted 1968.

Fuller, David Otis. Which Bible. Grand Rapids, Michigan:

International Publications, c. 1970.

Geisler, Norman L., and William E. Nix. A General Introduction to the Bible. Chicago: Moody Press, c. 1968.

Hills, Margaret T. A Ready-Reference History of the English Bible. New York: American Bible Society, Rev. Ed. 1965.

Hodges, Zane C. A Defense of the Majority-Text. Birmingham, Ala. Zane C. Hodges. n.d.

Kenyon, Sir Frederic. Our Bible and Ancient Manuscripts. New York: Harper and Brothers, c. 1941.

__________________. The Story of the Bible. Grand Rapids:

William B. Eerdman’s Pub. Col, 1967.

Lewis, Jack P. "Why New Bibles" (3 articles) Firm Foundation.

Austin, Texas: Oct. 13, 20, 27, 1970.

Lightfoot, Neil R. How We Got the Bible. Austin, Texas:

Sweet Publishing Co., c. 1961.

May, Herbert Gordon. Our English Bible in the Making.

Philadelphia: The Westminster Press, c. 1965.

McClintock, John and James Strong. Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature. Vol. I, p.554.

Miller, H.S. General Biblical Introduction. Houghton, N.Y.: The Word-Bearer Press, c. 1937.

Smyth, J. Patterson. How We Got Our Bible. New York: James Pott & Co., 1924.

Tesh, S. Edward. How We Got Our Bible. Cincinnati, Ohio:

Standard Publishing Co., c. 1961 Young, Edward J. Studies in Genesis One. (Biblical and Theological Study Series) Philadelphia, Penn: Presbyterian and Reformed Publishing Co., c. 1964.

Wallace, Foy E. A Review of the New Versions. Fort Worth, Tx:

Foy E. Wallace Publishers, c. 1973.

Weigle, Luther A., Chairman. An Introduction to the Revised

Standard Version of the New Testament (by members of the Revision Committee). The International Council of Religious Education, c. 1946.

APPENDIX A THE KING JAMES VERSION A Scholarly Translation

APPENDIX B The Lord’s Prayer in the Historic English Versions (Luke 11:2-4 in the text of the first editions, except as indicated below Windell Gann. The King James Version (6).

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