King James Bible Research Paper

311 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Biblical Essay On Salvation

I believe the King James Bible is the word of God because God made a promise in Psalms 12:6-7 to preserve his word as he has done over the many of years meme and women has died for this bible. The Bible that has stood the test of time The King James Bible was put together with well over 5000 manuscripts that has been found in sermons (Lectionaries) as early as the first century. The King James Bible has been preached by some of the most profound Christian men there is, John Bunyan, Jonathon Edwards Charles Spurgeon and many more. They were/are Hundreds of thousands men and women being saved under them men by God's grace. The King James Bible stood up to everyone and everything that has tried to destroy it. As Satan tried to destroy Christ in

Show More
Related

  • The Bible version controversy

    2033 Words  | 5 Pages

    Unfortunately the book has spawned an army of Riplinger disciples who feel it is their god-ordained duty to go forth and purify the Church by demanding the exclusive use of the King James Version. Picking up on their mentor's divisive spirit, they are labeling as heretics all fellow Christians and Christian leaders who prefer to use some version other than the King James.

    Read More

  • How do We Know the New Testament is God's Word?

    2140 Words  | 5 Pages

    In order to determine if the New Testament is God’s Word one must understand how the New Testament came together. It is very important to understand the terms, which make up the process and the physical existence of the New Testament and the Bible for that matter. When making reference to the Bible many people use different terms to mean the same thing.

    Read More

  • How We Got The King James Version

    715 Words  | 2 Pages

    “The King James Version has become so sanctified by time and use that to many people it has come to be regarded as the Bible.” Our English Bible

    Read More

  • Gospel Of John Research Paper

    1017 Words  | 3 Pages

    The New Testament teaches about who Jesus is and what he did on the earth. John wrote the last of the four gospels which recount Jesus’ life and what is to come. The gospel of John is somewhat different from the other three gospels, in that it is more symbolic and less concrete. For example, John expresses Jesus as the Passover Lamb when Matthew, Mark, and Luke do not. This gospel is showing that Christianity is moving away from the long-practiced Jewish traditions. John’s gospel can be laid out into four parts: the prologue or the incarnate word, signs of the Messiah with teachings about life in him, the farewell teaching and the passion narrative, and the epilogue or the roles of Peter and of the disciple whom Jesus loved. The Gospel of John is arguably the most

    Read More

  • The Book Of James Book Analysis

    1078 Words  | 3 Pages

    The book of James is a collection of ancient letters for the Jewish Christian audience. The letter contains scriptures that encourage readers to “be doers of the word, and not hearers only;1:22” (Sumney, 2014, 350). The book of James elucidates Jesus’ regard of how his followers should conduct their life. Actual authorship and date leaves a lot of room for interpretation and many scholars have different view-points. James remains an obscure person throughout the bible, his name matching with several apostles and the blood or half-brother of Jesus. There’s lack of mentioning of Jesus Christ in the letter and the superior level of Greek seems too advanced for James to produce. The author of James appears to be well-versed in Hellenistic philosophies which was 323-31 B.C. However, there are some linguistic similarities in Acts 15 and James does seem to have

    Read More

  • King James II

    1220 Words  | 3 Pages

    On May 29, 1660, King Charles II arrived in London amongst a sense of euphoria and great fanfare. The monarch, recently arrived from exile on the European continent, seemed to air a sense that the troubles of the past were behind England, and the nation was poised to enter a new period with a Stuart monarch at its helm. Unfortunately, the newly arrived King produced no legitimate heirs during his reign, and the monarchy fell to his younger brother upon his death. After the death of King Charles II, King James II ascended the throne of England. While James II was the legitimate heir to the throne, his personality differences between himself and King Charles II and his policy differences forced England to endure yet another period of political upheaval. In truth, the restoration experienced by King Charles II collapsed twenty eight years later in 1688 forcing King James II to lose the crown and seek asylum on the European continent in the process.

    Read More

  • The Bible: The Tanakh, And The Hebrew Bible

    1471 Words  | 3 Pages

    The most highly referenced and revered as sacred are The King James Version, considered a masterpiece of English literature, The Tanakh, or Hebrew Bible, The Aprocrypha, the books believed left out of some bibles, The Vulgate, the Latin Bible used for centuries by the Roman Catholic religion, and The Septuagint, the first ancient Greek translation of the Tanakh (Geisler and Nix 15, McCallum 4). The Bible is considered a sacred text by three major world religions, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Many believers consider it to be the literal truth. Others treat it with great respect, but believe that it was written by human beings and, thus is often contradictory in its tenets.

    Read More

  • Research Paper On Joshua 1-9

    987 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Passage of Joshua 1:1-9 is one of the most incredible and impressive texts to be seen in the Old Testament text. It details the encouragement from the Lord to Joshua as they are about to take the Promised Land. This is God speaking to his people, leading them from the wilderness where they have been wandering for forty years, and delivering them from the affliction that they have carried. The passage is something that I use to encourage myself regularly and it is a passage that I gladly use in ministry moments to remind those who I am leading of the promise that God has for us in the wilderness.

    Read More

  • King James I

    1781 Words  | 4 Pages

    King of Scotland (as James VI) from 1567 to 1625 and first Stuart king of England from 1603 to 1625, who styled himself “king of Great Britain.” James was a strong advocate of royal absolutism, and his conflicts with an increasingly self-assertive Parliament set the stage for the rebellion against his successor, Charles I.

    Read More

  • The Bible: The Story Of Redemption In The Bible

    1676 Words  | 4 Pages

    Spanning fifteen hundred years with over 30,700 manuscripts, extensive archaeological evidence and 2000 prophecies that have been fulfilled, the Bible is God 's word to us. (Yohn, 2013). In the Bible, the Father is essentially giving us a picture of the history of the world and is also leading us to a place where we must make a decision that involves whether we choose to accept his son or reject him and remain guilty. Additionally, the Word of God tells us what happened that caused this breach between us and God, the result of this and how God has rectified it through the blood of his son. In fact, from the beginning of the Bible (written 1400 B.C.) to the last book (A.D. 96), God is showing us why we need Jesus and how to find him. Just as a plant’s root system propagates and occupies the pot that encloses it, Jesus permeates the entire Bible. Therefore, the motif of the Bible is the story of the redemption of mankind and it all points to Jesus as the messiah and savior who secures this for all.

    Read More

  • Personal Statement Of Faith Research Paper

    1679 Words  | 4 Pages

    We believe that the Bible is God’s “word” (communication to us) written by men, but directed and inspired by God through the Holy Spirit (also called the Holy Ghost). It contains no errors, and is the complete, final, and only authority in all matters of faith and conduct. (See 2 Timothy 3:16,17; 1 Thessalonians 2:13; and 2 Peter

    Read More

  • Biblical Exegesis

    1094 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the quest for the original wording of the Bible you have to look at all of the texts and their background. Their are many versions: Revised Standard, The New English Bible, The New International Bible, New American Bible, and the King James Version. All have different ways of saying the same scripture. This is the beginning of the textual criticism portion of biblical exegesis. In my own personal opinion I have found that the K...

    Read More

  • The Bible: The History Of The Bible

    1516 Words  | 4 Pages

    How do we see the Bible? Do we see it merely as a historical narrative of what happened in the ancient past? Do we see it merely as devotional inspiration for a moment? Do we see its pages as the world’s greatest literary volume? Do we see the Bible as a secret disclosure of coming events and the consummation of the age? Do we see it as a tool to win arguments from a theological stand point? Or do we see it as fragments of truth that will confirm and strengthen our prejudices?

    Read More

  • New Testament Reflection Paper

    956 Words  | 2 Pages

    Lesson 1: How do you understand the fact that in reading the Bible, one must be aware of numerous differences in the literature, the historical time, and the expectations of the reader in the twenty-first century?

    Read More

  • Prophet Jeremiah Research Paper

    1123 Words  | 3 Pages

    Jeremiah is a prophet whose job, from God, was to tell the people of Israel about their wrongdoings and sin. Jeremiah was to tell them about the foes from the north, the Babylonians. Throughout the book, the Israelites are sinning and doing wrong which causes the covenant to be broken. To restore the world from their sins, they need a new covenant which is made with God.

    Read More

More about King James Bible Research Paper

Open Document