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I believe the Masoretic Text for the Old Testament and Family 35 (Kr) for the New Testament contain the perfectly preserved scriptures.

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Some good points. Most of the textual variance really are inconsequential. And your salvation doesn't hang in the balance of whether the word is wind or spirit. Episcopalians generally don't tote our Bibles along to church. The readings are going to be printed in the bulletin anyway and the sermon is going to be tied to one or more of them.

Verses that really are significantly different in the modern translations: Matthew 1:25 5:47 20:22-23 26:28 27:34-35 Mark 2:17 9:29 9:42 10:24 14:24 16:8-20 Luke 2:33 24:36 John 1:18 4:42 6:47 6:69 9:4 9:35 14:15

I’ve watched 3 of your videos so far and each one of them you bash the catholic church saying they are wrong. That’s YOUR opinion and doesn’t make YOU RIGHT! The fact you review bibles then alienate Catholics in your videos is just childish and ignorant! I just began following you yesterday but I’m unsubscribing!

YES!!! I own the AMG '77 and the TCR.'77 When I got mine it was like Christmas time 😁. I had read the NASB'77 back in 92-93. I hope you like it as much as I do.

I’m Jewish so my thoughts on textual criticism may be somewhat different. I’m not sure what Jonathan means by the vocalization having anti-Christian tones, as it purely just tells you how to chant the words while in Temple. It has no effect on the meaning of words. In fact the Torah scrolls in every Temple in the world do not have any vocalization or vowels. Also most will be displeased at this take but there shouldn’t be much debate on manuscripts like Masoretic vs Dead Sea Scrolls and possibly even the Peshitta. The reason is over the course of the cannonization of the Tanakh (Old Testament) taking place many Oral Traditions & other thoughts have creeped into the text while scribes were producing these manuscripts. We even see in the period of the Qumran community the cannon was less strict, including books like Enoch. So it’s not wrong to say people commissioning these manuscripts may have asked for the scribe to edit passages, and let’s not forget scribal errors, of which there are hundreds within the Leningrad Codex itself. I can also give some insight into the Orthodox Jewish world where the Dead Sea Scrolls aren’t seen as something to look into. While valuable obviously, the Masoretic text represents our tradition and the DSS represents a different tradition. You’ll probably only find debate between manuscripts like the Aleppo Codex vs Leningrad Codex, of which I am in agreement that the Aleppo is far more authoritative and should be the base standard for all modern bibles (Not to mention the Aleppo only has a handful of scribal errors compared to the Leningrad’s hundreds) Textual criticism is definitely a headache sometimes but honestly between every extent manuscript the overall narratives are mostly the same. One thing to always keep in mind though is that the DSS & Masoretic manuscripts were preserved by Jews, while the Peshitta, Latin, & LXX were preserved (and copied) by Christians.

I usually have KJV and NASB 95 open when I read! Never heard of BSB before today!

There’s a lot of historical evidence for Byzantine readings, and with what the scripture says about its own preservation, I’ve landed on a Byzantine/TR position. The NKJV is my go-to translation.

Very good presentation and informative.

I don't have an issue with the NRSV saying "wind" in Genesis 1.2 because of how the verse is later echoed by Genesis 8.1: "Then God remembered Noah, and every living thing, and all the animals that were with him in the ark. And God made a wind to pass over the earth, and the waters subsided" (NKJV). The restoration of creation after the flood is stronger if you can see how the same Hebrew words are being used in both passages. That being said, I like having translations that say "Spirit" as well, since "Ruach Elohim" is otherwise a term in reference to the Holy Spirit. English doesn't have that perfect word that can mean wind, breath, and spirit at the same time, so you're always trading off one thing when you're gaining another.

KJV - Most Popular English Translation RV - Most Popular Spanish Translation Synodal Bible - Most Popular Russian Translation CUV - Most Popular Chinese Translation Van Dyck Translation - Most Popular Arabic Translation Hindi Bible Society - Most Popular Hindi Translation Louis Segond Version - Most Popular French Translation All of these translations use the Masoretic Text for the Old Testament and the Textus Receptus for the New Testament. Note that the Hebrew in the Tanakh used in the present day by the Jewish community - the tedious and careful custodians of the Prophets and the Law throughout history - is in the ancient Hebrew, and is not modernized. In fact, it is against Jewish law to alter the text of the ancient Hebrew. Compare that to our 500+ Modern English translations. I find Codex Vaticanus and Sinaiticus spurious.

We never lost the Bible. It’s always been here.

I've been looking forward to this since I first got the notification!

Wow! Thanks for sharing your story. I love hearing how the Lord reaches people! It was also encouraging to hear how those seemingly small actions by people were used by Him. I've been thinking of getting a Bible or at least a New Testament/Psalms to a loved one for their birthday, but wondering if it would just make them angry. But maybe I'll do it.

😠 Redbird is number one 😛 they're all awesome, I would be thrilled to have a Bible from any of them 👍

The NASB 77 Hebrew-Greek Keyword Study Bible is my PRIMARY translation of choice.

Great video! Exactly the information I was looking for. Thank you.

NKJV and NASB here

This man is going to have me spending more money 😊

One thing more: when you store record albums flat, the covers get damaged and the pictures get worn off.

Crazy advice??? About storing books flat?? SURELY bibliophiles of the world, overpopulated as they are by Obsessive Compulsive Tendencies people surely would have thought of this before! Ok maps and oversized folios lie flat, coffee table books are stored flat, but what is this new doctrine you speak of?? Hey, it doesn’t seem right when the history of libraries doesn’t have a fight about it. Thanks for your podcast, btw, really

:)

It beats NASB 95, NASB 2020(easily), and plenty of others.

I got my son an NLT Hands On Bible that he likes, the Explorer Bible looks really fun too. This video was a welcomed break from the premium space, thanks Tim

Do you know anything about the 1973 Common Bible. Apparently, it is an RSV Bible that added 3 and 4 Maccabees and Psalm 151 becoming the only Bible to be authorized for use by all Christian Churches (Protestant, Anglican, Catholic and Orthodox). Seems to be a phenomenal way to bring all Christians together. I have something similar that I had to get for classes at Notre Dame - an NRSV Oxford Study Bible that includes all those scriptures. It is billed as an ecumenical Bible.

Wesley, coming from Holman? That's surprising.

Really like the look of the kids bible. Thats a lot of great info and having access to other resources has me thinking this is perfect for our kids. However I'm also disappointed with the notetaking bible, fun how we can have difference impressions. I'm not a fan of a 2 column bible that you can only take notes beside 1 column. I personally think this would have been better as a single column.

Hi Tim I have a question for you. If you have covered it, could you respond with a link to the video. My question is on Text only vs Reference Bibles. Which is better, and why? I love my text only Bible but sometimes while reading I wish I had a reference suite. Then when I get into a reference Bible I tend to rarely use it. I don't know why that is, or if you have similarly felt that experience. Perhaps some benefits and drawbacks of each would be nice to hear. Thanks! And great video here.

Sure looks like more than 2" margins.

I like that first Bible for kids! And those Legacy volumes are at an amazing price.

Ask them why they closed their store in Chicago! I hate not having any Christian store anywhere near me.

Quick question…is the njv the same as the njb?

Nowadays, I am using the KJV as my primary use. The secondaries I rotate through periodically are the NKJV and ESV. I really dont read anything else now.

AMG also publishes a KJV Bible that's identical to the NASB 77 except for the translation of course. They are a little harder to find but they are out there. When you read the NASB 77 have a KJV handy and read and compare the two. They aren't identical but they do have similarities.

I don't know if you've ever done this, but I think it would be awesome to see a video on the cross-reference systems across the various translations. I noticed the NLT has a different philosophy with it. I'd love to explore that more in depth

That is beautiful, but land’s can you imagine the weight if the notes were included.

Been part of this ...

Just ordered it today, cant wait!!!

When my grandma died I asked for her Bible. To my surprise it is a 77 NASB. Her writing and underlining are throughout, and there are 2 ribbons whose ends are frayed by her fingers. Absolutely wonderful inheritance!

That's awesome!!

read it, but first read the thomas nelson, kjv sovereign collection. Either leather, or one of the leathersoft ones, black, brown or purple, it doesnt matter because its the text that counts. i got purple because it was so much cheaper, but still same quality as the brown and black

So popped up in my feed, the Bruh. Read your bible. Got the subscribe..

Does Jimmy Swaggart's expository bible still have the notes about God being against interracial/inter-ethnic marriage?

😂 since it exists after the y2k bug let's just call it a translation error.😂

Thanks for this video!! Who do you recommend for good speckled page edges?

The 77 is a great translation

Accordance was easily the best Bible app on iphone but it's so bad on android.