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  1. A chart that compares 12 different translations of the Bible based on translation grade, reading level, readability, market share, philosophy, distinctives, and passage comparison. See how the translations vary in accuracy, style, and purpose, and read examples from 2 Corinthians 10:13.

  2. Apr 23, 2020 · This popular study Bible is now available in an enlarged type edition. Notes and helps by E. W. Bullinger include 198 appendixes, explanations of Hebrew words and their uses, charts, parallel passages, maps, lists of proper names, calendars, and helpful timelines. Features 10 point font size.

  3. TEV is a new and independent English translation of the Hebrew Bible and the New Testament that allows the reader to see through to the original languages. It preserves the dynamics, rhythms, and word plays of the Hebrew and Greek texts, while remaining easily comprehensible in English.

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  4. Download the NET Bible, a new translation with 60,932 translators’ notes, completed by 25 scholars from the best Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts. The NET Bible also offers a PDF with the copyright and about information.

  5. The text of the King James Version (KJV) of the Holy Bible (also called the Authorized Version (AV) by some) is in the public domain. You may copy and publish it freely. This Portable Document Format (PDF) version of the King James Holy Bible is also placed into the public domain.

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  6. Learn about the first edition of the King James Version of the Bible, published in 1611, and its literary and historical significance. Compare the two printings of 1611 and access the text, translators' preface and binding options.

  7. new, contemporary English translation of the Bible. With the help of scholars from all over the world, and multiple reviews from a committee of multiple denominations, the New International