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  2. The New King James Version (NKJV) is a translation of the Bible in contemporary English. Published by Thomas Nelson, the complete NKJV was released in 1982.

  3. Jan 4, 2022 · Although the NKJV uses substantially the same Hebrew and Greek texts as the original KJV, it indicates where more commonly accepted manuscripts differ. The New King James Version also uses the Textus Receptus ("Received Text") for the New Testament, just as the King James Version had used.

  4. AKJV usually stands for the Authorized King James Version, which is usually used in reference to the pure Cambridge edition (1901). KJV tends to refer to either the 1769 Blayney edition or (more frequently) the 1873 Scrivener edition (also called the Cambridge Paragraph Bible).

  5. Dec 18, 2023 · These notations are meant to identify the original manuscript source of Bible passages. Here are more details from the New King James Version preface: Where significant variations occur in the New Testament Greek manuscripts, textual notes are classified as follows: NU-Text.

  6. New King James Version. The New King James Version was first published in 1982 and is a modernization of the King James Version of 1611, using the same underlying Greek text for the New Testament. It preserves the KJV's dignified style and its word and phrase order but replaces some words and expressions which may be no longer easily understood ...

  7. The New Testament was published in 1979, the Psalms a year later, and the complete New King James Version (NKJV) in 1983. The NKJV featured modernized spellings and the replacement of some 17th-century terminology (e.g., “thou” and “thee”) with more-contemporary words and phrases.

  8. The New King James Version (NKJV) Bible takes as its foundation the classic King James Bible from 1611 but gives it a more modern feel. The goal of the NKJV is simple: to preserve the beauty of the KJV whilst making it accessible to modern readers.

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