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…
There is something deeply right about speaking to God with reverence. The King James Bible gives us language that distinguishes between man and God — not just in content, but in tone and grammar. Its use of “thee,” “thou,” and “thy” is not archaic — it is precise, intimate, and sacred. “Our Father which art…
Jesus said the way to life is narrow, and few find it. But today’s culture — and sadly, many Bible versions — are widening the gate. “Because strait is the gate, and narrow is the way, which leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it.” (Matthew 7:14, KJV) Modern translations often substitute “narrow”…
There is no forgiveness without the blood. There is no cleansing, no covering, no covenant, no victory without the shed blood of the Lamb. “And almost all things are by the law purged with blood; and without shedding of blood is no remission.” (Hebrews 9:22, KJV) But modern versions are slowly bleeding the Bible dry…
A common argument for trusting the Septuagint is that Jesus and the apostles supposedly quoted from it in the New Testament. But is this true? And if so, what does it mean for our view of Scripture today? 1. The Assumption: New Testament = Septuagint? Many modern scholars claim that the New Testament writers used…
Why the Septuagint Should Not Be Trusted — and Why the King James Bible Can Be Introduction: This 5-part series exposes the myths surrounding the Septuagint (LXX) and affirms the reliability of the King James Bible. Drawing from the in-depth research of Dr. Floyd Nolen Jones, each post uncovers the flaws, contradictions, and theological dangers…