The Geneva Bible was the first Bible in English to add numbered verses. It was also one of the first to include extensive commentary notes, which were later deemed “seditious” by King James when he banned the Geneva Bible in 1611.
10:29 AM - Jan 05, 2024
Only people mentioned by DizzyLizzy in this post can reply
In response Lizzy MJax to her Publication
Once i got past my own cognitive dissonance, my working assumption is that the earliest Bibles are arguably the most correct.
My reasoning is that the pre-reformation religious gatekeepers had no reason to hide the info b/c the people could not read it. The people were told what the gatekeepers wanted them to hear.
The reformation and the initial translations are a key breakaway. The gatekeepers had the least control over those translations.
I think that they should be the most correct.
My reasoning is that the pre-reformation religious gatekeepers had no reason to hide the info b/c the people could not read it. The people were told what the gatekeepers wanted them to hear.
The reformation and the initial translations are a key breakaway. The gatekeepers had the least control over those translations.
I think that they should be the most correct.
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