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Translations may be classified as either conservative or liberal depending on how they present these passages. The [[King James Version]] (1611), the [[New International Version]] (1978), and the [[English Standard Version]] (2001) use ''sensus plenior''. The [[Revised Standard Version]] (1952) and the [[New Revised Standard Version]] (1989) ignore New Testament interpretations and translate Hebrew text from a Jewish perspective.

Translations may be classified as either conservative or liberal depending on how they present these passages. The [[King James Version]] (1611), the [[New International Version]] (1978), and the [[English Standard Version]] (2001) use ''sensus plenior''. The [[Revised Standard Version]] (1952) and the [[New Revised Standard Version]] (1989) ignore New Testament interpretations and translate Hebrew text from a Jewish perspective.

NRSV is the Bible translation preferred in secular and academic study, but it is rarely used by Christians. It gives the intentional sense of the Hebrew. ESV is also a revision of RSV, but it is intended for use by Evangelicals. Its translations restore the traditional Christian understanding. The authors of the New Testament were generally more familiar with the [[Septuagint]], a Greek translation of the Old Testament, than with the Hebrew original.

NRSV is the Bible translation preferred in secular and academic study, but it is rarely used by Christians. It gives the intentional sense of the Hebrew. ESV is also a revision of RSV, but it is intended for use by Evangelicals. Its translations restore traditional Christian understandings. The authors of the New Testament were generally more familiar with the [[Septuagint]], a Greek translation of the Old Testament, than with the Hebrew original.

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