Post by twetch#8952

1P5p7j…Dbwt Key · twetch

And hence I read both. I have no problems with the scriptural claims around textus receptus, but the refusal to update it to modern english (NKJV is not it), seems to me that the old english itself has become an idol.

19C3V2…JVek Key · twetch

Check Mathew 6:13- not the same in modern versions. You decide if every word maters.

What the chain says
Block
628 576
Time
2020-03-31T06:06:32Z
Signer
19C3V2TFr43KZb6c9wJT9V3Ayz9gZpJVek
App
twetch
Type
post
Content type
text/plain
Name in tx
twetch#8952

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Signed by 19C3V2TFr43KZb6c9wJT9V3Ayz9gZpJVek Verified

Replies (3)

1P5p7j…Dbwt Key · twetch
Replying to@19C3V2…JVek

It's possible the ending to the prayer came from an oral traditon practiced by early Christians, then added to the text by a scribe.

I already read the KJV, don't need to convince me. And as Forest Gump said, that's all I have to say about that.

19C3V2…JVek Key · twetch
Replying to@1P5p7j…Dbwt

Did God preserve his word and do we have the word of God in the modern Universal language of learning? If yes then which version, because they are not the same and all modern versions remove verses.

1P5p7j…Dbwt Key · twetch
Replying to@19C3V2…JVek

NIV. It includes contested verses like John 1-11, Acts 8:37, 1 John 5:7, in either italics or footnotes, so the reader has access to them and can research them.

God sent three teachers in my journey to Christ. They all taught me with NIV. I trust God.