I recently went looking for an old Cambridge RSV, but I thought "Nah....I'll be better off waiting for the Diadem." And there you are with a Diadem that's ESV plus Apocrypha! That'll do nicely, actually. I'm glad I waited. Also, it's not surprising that the Cameo is a best seller. As much as people like the newer stuff, a true classic Bible just has a timeless appeal.
Thanks for the comment, yes the Diadem is just amazing - you'll be very happy I am sure. Pre-orders on the website now if you are in the UK! Cameo fans will be pleased at some of the news I learned - stay tuned!
Thanks for the info on the New Cambridge Paragraph Bible - I love that version. Looking forward to more updates of your visit. Glad you had such a good time
Thanks Mark, glad you enjoyed! Possibly, although I would imagine the most of the range will remain without it as this still seems to be the normal majority market pattern. It is good to have the option!
I recently ordered the King James with apocrypha paragraph reading Bible in leather. The addition from about 15 years ago was bigger and not easy to carry around. The problem with the current edition is the leather is very smooth and tends to be hard to grip. Which is the first time I've ever had that problem with a Cambridge Bible! I don't understand why they used such a smooth leather. It may look luxurious. it may be soft to the touch but it ain't practical to use.
Over 25 years ago I bought a Cambridge King James version with apocrypha reference Bible in calfskin leather. In this wonderful Bible was included a concordance in the back, an incredible Bible dictionary for its size (128 pages) and of course the maps with the map index. CD257A-B410 Sadly it out of print. You publish a KJV with Apocrypha but without dictionary. Is the KjV with Apocrypha going to be reprinted? The current one with out the dictionary is no substitute!
That’s just what it’s called, the New Cambridge Paragraph Bible. It was first published 2005 but more recently was reduced in size and now rejacketed (hardbacks)
@@BurtonBibles the reduction in size makes it much easier to carry. I have an original size one from 15 years ago and it's pretty much a desk Bible. I wish I'd invested in the hardback copy rather than the leather bound of the smaller edtion. The leather bound feels like it's a ironed calf skin. It feels nice and smooth and soft. That smoothness though makes it difficult to hold in my hand. I purchased it hoping to take wear and tire off of my cd257a-b410. Which is a King James with apocrypha center column reference dictionary concordance maps map index. Sadly it's out of print and I want to keep this one going as long as I can. I've been using it for 25 plus years. So I purchased the paragraph Bible to use with a 1662 book of common prayer for reading the lectionary readings for daily prayer. However I find it awkward because of the slick leather is to easily use that Bible. Weird thing is I never had that problem with any of my other Cambridge Bibles. I'm clearly not to market the Cambridge is looking for. It's like for the life of me I can't understand why rhey published a 1662 book of common prayer with a King James Bible in it and leave out the Apocrypha and use Pitt minion print for the Bible part. Unless you use it in ideal lighting conditions it's hard to use without young eyesight. And then the reason I buy the Bible with the Book of common prayer together is so I don't need two books for praying morning and evening prayer. So every October in November i have to remember to bring along a copy of the Apocrypha as well for the missing part of the daily offices. I will say that the heritage edition of the book of common prayer with the King James Bible looks great setting on the shelf. But I continue using a separate Bible with the Apocrypha and a book of common prayer because I have to for print size and to have a full Bible for the lectionary readings. Cambridge makes long-lasting high endurance Bibles for heavy use but I don't always understand their mindset and some of the choices they make.
Hello bro watching in the Philippines and God bless.
Wow God bless!
I recently went looking for an old Cambridge RSV, but I thought "Nah....I'll be better off waiting for the Diadem." And there you are with a Diadem that's ESV plus Apocrypha! That'll do nicely, actually. I'm glad I waited. Also, it's not surprising that the Cameo is a best seller. As much as people like the newer stuff, a true classic Bible just has a timeless appeal.
Thanks for the comment, yes the Diadem is just amazing - you'll be very happy I am sure. Pre-orders on the website now if you are in the UK! Cameo fans will be pleased at some of the news I learned - stay tuned!
11:15 get it rebound in goatskin. Really good paper with no glare. Big, chunky bold letters... exactly what older folks like myself need.
Thanks for the info on the New Cambridge Paragraph Bible - I love that version. Looking forward to more updates of your visit. Glad you had such a good time
Thank you George!
Agreed. Thanks for making the trip and making the video.
Thank you!
Great Little VLOG… Looking forward to your review of the Diadem 😊
You and me both! I have good hopes for the Diadem, from what I saw it's going to be awesome.
Love the vlog
Thanks sister, I recently got an inspire prayer Bible for my wife and she loves it! 😀👍👌
Very enjoyable video. I guess we are going to see a lot more editions that include the Apocrypha, going by those sales statistics.
Thanks Mark, glad you enjoyed! Possibly, although I would imagine the most of the range will remain without it as this still seems to be the normal majority market pattern. It is good to have the option!
Thanks for the video. Can't wait for the deep dive of the Diadem. Can you say when you may post it?
Coming within the next week or two! 😀
Came here to ask this! I’ve been anticipating this edition!
I’ll post it ASAP Jeremy, as I think a lot of people have been anticipating it eagerly!
I have a CAMEO and CAN read it..at 8 POINT FONT m
. I have ordered a Schuyler PSQ..which I hope is also readable at 8.5 FONT.
Thank you for promoting Cameo.
Pleasure!
I recently ordered the King James with apocrypha paragraph reading Bible in leather. The addition from about 15 years ago was bigger and not easy to carry around. The problem with the current edition is the leather is very smooth and tends to be hard to grip. Which is the first time I've ever had that problem with a Cambridge Bible! I don't understand why they used such a smooth leather. It may look luxurious. it may be soft to the touch but it ain't practical to use.
Nice video stranger 😉
Hey hey hey brother! Thrilled to hear from you hope you are well buddy! 😊🙏🏼
Over 25 years ago I bought a Cambridge King James version with apocrypha reference Bible in calfskin leather. In this wonderful Bible was included a concordance in the back, an incredible Bible dictionary for its size (128 pages) and of course the maps with the map index.
CD257A-B410
Sadly it out of print. You publish a KJV with Apocrypha but without dictionary.
Is the KjV with Apocrypha going to be reprinted? The current one with out the dictionary is no substitute!
Did you happen to find out if Cambridge will be putting out new NRSVue version Bibles in 2022?
Hi the NRSV is being updated as a text next year, there is no information about any new NRSV editions at present due to that fact. Thanks
Is the paragraph bible New?
I had one thAt had been 87% reduced and was too small.
That’s just what it’s called, the New Cambridge Paragraph Bible. It was first published 2005 but more recently was reduced in size and now rejacketed (hardbacks)
@@BurtonBibles the reduction in size makes it much easier to carry. I have an original size one from 15 years ago and it's pretty much a desk Bible. I wish I'd invested in the hardback copy rather than the leather bound of the smaller edtion. The leather bound feels like it's a ironed calf skin. It feels nice and smooth and soft. That smoothness though makes it difficult to hold in my hand. I purchased it hoping to take wear and tire off of my cd257a-b410. Which is a King James with apocrypha center column reference dictionary concordance maps map index. Sadly it's out of print and I want to keep this one going as long as I can. I've been using it for 25 plus years. So I purchased the paragraph Bible to use with a 1662 book of common prayer for reading the lectionary readings for daily prayer. However I find it awkward because of the slick leather is to easily use that Bible. Weird thing is I never had that problem with any of my other Cambridge Bibles.
I'm clearly not to market the Cambridge is looking for.
It's like for the life of me I can't understand why rhey published a 1662 book of common prayer with a King James Bible in it and leave out the Apocrypha and use Pitt minion print for the Bible part. Unless you use it in ideal lighting conditions it's hard to use without young eyesight. And then the reason I buy the Bible with the Book of common prayer together is so I don't need two books for praying morning and evening prayer. So every October in November i have to remember to bring along a copy of the Apocrypha as well for the missing part of the daily offices.
I will say that the heritage edition of the book of common prayer with the King James Bible looks great setting on the shelf. But I continue using a separate Bible with the Apocrypha and a book of common prayer because I have to for print size and to have a full Bible for the lectionary readings.
Cambridge makes long-lasting high endurance Bibles for heavy use but I don't always understand their mindset and some of the choices they make.
I never met a CAMBRIDGE that I didn't buy.
😀
What is diadem ?
Hi Gleason this is the new Bible coming out early November from Cambridge. A diadem is typically a jewelled crown or headpiece.
@@markdryden8240 Here is our video explaining why we named our new edition 'Diadem': business.facebook.com/CambridgeBibles/videos/2982981265275281
Great thanks Amanda!