Series: Why I Trust the KJV — Post 1 The Real Danger of Translation Philosophy There are many reasons I trust the King James Bible. Some of them involve manuscripts, textual history, and particular verses that have been weakened, altered, bracketed, or omitted in modern versions. Those matters deserve careful treatment, and we will come…
Series: Why I Trust the KJV — Post 2 There is a reason the Bible never presents itself as a neutral religious artifact. Scripture does not ask to be evaluated before it is believed. It speaks as something already living, already authoritative, already judging the reader. For the word of God is quick, and powerful,…
Psalm 136 is a song of triumph. Not therapy. Not sentiment. Triumph. From the Red Sea to Pharaoh, from Sihon to Og, from wilderness to inheritance — Israel is rehearsing the mighty acts of God. The refrain that seals every victory is the same: “His mercy endureth for ever.” (Psalm 136, KJV) This is not…
The KJV Keeps Christ at the Center Text: 1 Peter 2:9–10 (KJV) “But ye are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, an holy nation, a peculiar people; that ye should shew forth the praises of him who hath called you out of darkness into his marvellous light: Which in time past were not a people,…
Language shapes theology. And when Bible translators repeatedly replace a morally weighty word with softer emotional language, the result is not just a different reading experience — it becomes a different view of God. One of the clearest examples is the quiet removal of the word compassion from many modern Bible versions. The shift looks…
Series Introduction 👉 Table of Contents Welcome There is a deep crisis in the modern Church — a crisis not of devotion, but of discernment. We live in an hour when the authority of God’s Word is quietly being eroded, replaced by soft language, human philosophy, academic skepticism, and translation committees that believe they have the…
“The Revelation of Jesus Christ, which God gave unto him, to shew unto his servants things which must shortly come to pass;and he sent and signified it by his angel unto his servant John.”— Revelation 1:1 (KJV) A Small Word with Enormous Meaning Sometimes a single word holds the key to an entire book.In the…
How Modern Bibles Cut the Typological Ties Between Old and New Typology is God’s divine poetry. The Old Testament is filled with shadows, and the New Testament is filled with light — but it is the language of Scripture that joins them. When you follow the words blood, lamb, altar, sacrifice, you are not just…
The most egregious deception of the NKJV is not its typography or its branding — but its pretense. It claims to be the same as the King James Bible, but it secretly makes the same doctrinal compromises as the ESV and NIV. Unlike those versions, which openly use different Greek texts, the NKJV masquerades as…
The Hidden Damage of 100,000 Changes in the NKJV Another tragic result of the NKJV’s 100,000+ word changes is that it destroys the continuity of biblical word studies from Genesis to Revelation. This damage is often invisible at first — but devastating for any serious student of the Word. Study tools like the Thompson Chain…