lots of these things have either roots or intersections with the King James Bible.
Where one man found a way to testosterone his way into scripture, he made a million men do it everywhere for a long time.
lots of these things have either roots or intersections with the King James Bible.
Where one man found a way to testosterone his way into scripture, he made a million men do it everywhere for a long time.
King James could have stumbled onto a way to write his name into the Holy Scriptures. Forever.
And it worked.
King James could have stumbled onto a way to write his name into the Holy Scriptures. Forever.
And it worked.
Which is the same as the Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible for Jacob.
I don’t have access to a Vulgate or know Latin, but I think somewhere the Latin goes to like a “iacomas” with that b to m change. But I don’t know that stuff.
Which is the same as the Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible for Jacob.
I don’t have access to a Vulgate or know Latin, but I think somewhere the Latin goes to like a “iacomas” with that b to m change. But I don’t know that stuff.
King James or his loyalist translator or whoever, cared enough about forcing the importance of saluting onto the people, that they wrote it into a story of two of the most important women in the Bible, while they were pregnant.
We don’t need to use the KJV anymore. Period.
King James or his loyalist translator or whoever, cared enough about forcing the importance of saluting onto the people, that they wrote it into a story of two of the most important women in the Bible, while they were pregnant.
We don’t need to use the KJV anymore. Period.
Who do you salute in 16th century England? The King.
Who do you salute in 16th century England? The King.
NIV, “and if you greet only your own people, what are you doing more than others?”
Do people just walk around saluting each other?
NIV, “and if you greet only your own people, what are you doing more than others?”
Do people just walk around saluting each other?
But this is part of a bigger pattern in the KJV. Every time the word everyone translates as “greets” occurs, KJV will say “salutes”
But this is part of a bigger pattern in the KJV. Every time the word everyone translates as “greets” occurs, KJV will say “salutes”