Thanks so much, Jason! I'm going to invest in some new gear at the end of the year, so hopefully my production value will get better. Not sure I will ever get to the pro quality of your content, but I'm gonna keep at it.
I have the original NASB PASQ in black goatskin. A very deep and rugged with swirls in the grain. I was floored with it. It was my first one and it was and still is amazing. I bought one for my son and the NASB Quentel as well; these didn’t have as a deep and variable grain. Still beautiful though. I’ll be buying all new PSQ ESV’s for my family. I really do think they are the perfect go anywhere bible.
The purple NRSV that you reviewed recently is also very good in that it is between the PSQ size in the regular Quentel size so that is really important to me and I think that size is my favourite and you're right the reading and legibility of it is outstanding I'm going to go back and look at your review again.
I got the personal size Quentel in the new King James version today in the blue goatskin and I have on order the black one of The New American Standard Bible 95. Only colour left last nite.
Schuyler has a new Bible coming out next year called the "Stridon" that will feature the 2020 text, but they have said that the Quentels will continue to use the 1995 text. I don't think they've done an NASB PSQ with red letter.
Any interest in selling me that bible? That's the exact version and color I want but can't find it. You mentioned how you love the imperial blue, I'd buy you one of those and trade for the brown if you're interested. Great review, and great video! 😊👍🏼
I prefer the overall shape and size of the Schuyler, but the single-column layout of the Clarion is great... I'd let your interior preference be the deciding factor.
@@timwildsmith Could you explain why please? Cause I was under the impression that only the KJV contains the real word of God! Surely you know that the ESV is not the same as the KJV?
@@erickus36 I'm not quite sure what you mean by the "real word of God." The KJV is a translation that was worked on by a group of scholars from the 17th century. Their process of working from both Hebrew and Greek manuscripts of the scriptures as well as prior translations (Tyndale, Cloverdale, Bishop's Bible, etc.) is well documented. Perhaps "real word of God" implies that the KJV has some sort of special inspiration that other translations don't have... I just don't see any reason why that would be the case (and the folks who translated the KJV don't seem to have thought that either). Modern translations are crafted in much the same way that the KJV was, by a team of translators working with the most up-to-date and best versions of the texts in the original languages.
@@timwildsmith I see your point. But, I was told that in the ESV for example they were some words replaced and some orhers taken out! Anyway , thank you for taking the time for this exchange !
Hey Tim! I'm popping through some of your Bibles reviews. You're making some really nice videos. Good work!
Thanks so much, Jason! I'm going to invest in some new gear at the end of the year, so hopefully my production value will get better. Not sure I will ever get to the pro quality of your content, but I'm gonna keep at it.
He certainly is!!!
I just received mine. I'm very happy with this beautifully designed and crafted personal bible. I cannot recommend Schuyler Bibles enough. 🙏
Wow, wow wow, beautiful bible. The wording is so clear and easy to read.
The PSQ NKJV in blue goatskin may be the best feeling BIBLE I have known
I have the original NASB PASQ in black goatskin. A very deep and rugged with swirls in the grain. I was floored with it.
It was my first one and it was and still is amazing. I bought one for my son and the NASB Quentel as well; these didn’t have as a deep and variable grain.
Still beautiful though.
I’ll be buying all new PSQ ESV’s for my family. I really do think they are the perfect go anywhere bible.
Agreed... such a great "on-the-go" Bible.
I love the NASB translation and Schuyler Bibles!
They're a great combo!
The purple NRSV that you reviewed recently is also very good in that it is between the PSQ size in the regular Quentel size so that is really important to me and I think that size is my favourite and you're right the reading and legibility of it is outstanding I'm going to go back and look at your review again.
Beautiful Bible
I got the Quentel 1995. NASB today. To replace the damaged one. I Iike it. My favourite so far.
I like the move to smaller bibles. With good PRINT.
Bot the compact NASB you unboxed today. Also have the PSQ NASB. Thanks.
I got the personal size Quentel in the new King James version today in the blue goatskin and I have on order the black one of The New American Standard Bible 95. Only colour left last nite.
I have this Bible in an ESV. It’s a gorgeous Bible. One of my most prized possessions.
Love it!
Great reviews. Where would you get a nice case for the Schuyler PSQ? Thoughts appreciated.
Excellent review, Tim!
Thanks, David!
Hello Sir,
May I ask if it also comes with a red letter NASB Schuyler PSQ in 2020 text?
Thank you. 😊
Schuyler has a new Bible coming out next year called the "Stridon" that will feature the 2020 text, but they have said that the Quentels will continue to use the 1995 text. I don't think they've done an NASB PSQ with red letter.
Love the reviews.
Thanks, Tim!
Great review, thank you!
Thanks... my pleasure!
I hope they bring do the 2020 version in a personal size
PSQ 8.5 font is a bit small for me
Esp AFTER regular size is 11 point font.
Update..I CAN read IT.
7 Oct 21.
Tim. Other than Schuyler PSQ and Cambridge Clarion, is there another Premium option for an NASB small bible?
I like the Cambridge Pitt Minion as well... but nothing else quite as nice as the two you mentioned.
I like the PSQ and CAN read it.
Do you prefer goatskin or calfskin for durability and longevity? I plan on not totally babying it.
Probably goatskin
@@timwildsmith Thanks brother!
❤️
Any interest in selling me that bible? That's the exact version and color I want but can't find it. You mentioned how you love the imperial blue, I'd buy you one of those and trade for the brown if you're interested. Great review, and great video! 😊👍🏼
I don’t have this one anymore.
How much does the psq weigh?
I believe most of them are around 1 to 1.5 pounds.
I wish they would do a personal size treveris, it's my favorite text bloc
Hmm… you’d want it to be smaller than the PSQ or this size?
@@timwildsmith I find the psq is a great size, I don't what it would look like with the single column, but I'm sure it would be great.
Great video! Would you recommend this one or the Cambridge clarion?
I prefer the overall shape and size of the Schuyler, but the single-column layout of the Clarion is great... I'd let your interior preference be the deciding factor.
Tim Wildsmith thank you!
OMG(Goodness)
I just purchased another Bible!
Somebody stop me!!!😱
Hahaha... I certainly know that feeling!
I know what you mean. I have an Allan NASB goat skin and schuyler NASB PSQ and full size. And I just got the ESV TREVERIS bible.
I wish that they had left the maps out of the PSQ and, just put more notebook paper instead
Hmmm... intersting idea!
I was always told that the only real Bible was the KJV so why would you buy any other version?
I love the KJV, but I disagree with the idea that it's the "only real Bible."
@@timwildsmith Could you explain why please? Cause I was under the impression that only the KJV contains the real word of God! Surely you know that the ESV is not the same as the KJV?
@@erickus36 I'm not quite sure what you mean by the "real word of God." The KJV is a translation that was worked on by a group of scholars from the 17th century. Their process of working from both Hebrew and Greek manuscripts of the scriptures as well as prior translations (Tyndale, Cloverdale, Bishop's Bible, etc.) is well documented. Perhaps "real word of God" implies that the KJV has some sort of special inspiration that other translations don't have... I just don't see any reason why that would be the case (and the folks who translated the KJV don't seem to have thought that either). Modern translations are crafted in much the same way that the KJV was, by a team of translators working with the most up-to-date and best versions of the texts in the original languages.
@@timwildsmith I see your point. But, I was told that in the ESV for example they were some words replaced and some orhers taken out! Anyway , thank you for taking the time for this exchange !