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Early Christians first heard God's Word from someone reading it to them. The Scriptures were spoken to the audience, then recorded in text. A prophet spoke, then he, or another, wrote down the words. Jesus spoke, then His disciples wrote down the words.

The standard Bible for English-speaking nations: translated by scholars of the original languages, of whose caliber we may never see the likes of again, in a beautiful and poetic style that pierces the heart. Perhaps the most prolific Bible of all time, partly due to its usage by missionaries during the height of the American missionary movement: in which many other tongues first heard the word of God being translated from. No other Bible has trained as many of God's people as this Bible.

This book challenges the widely-held influence of Cyrus Ingerson Scofield's Bible notes, which the author believes were based on a significant deception. The author, with 65 years of ordained ministry and biblical study, aims to expose the errors and presumptions in the Scofield Reference Bible, which have shaped the direction of churches, especially in America.

Webster's dictionary from 1828 is one of the best resources to use for looking up definitions of words in the King James Bible that have gone out of popular use.

In recent decades there has been a great attack on the Bible, specifically the King James. This has resulted in many Americans turning away from it. The #1 reason people say they don't read the KJV now is because it is "too hard" to read.