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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.
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NRSV is the Bible translation preferred in secular and academic study.<ref>NRSV is used in ''[http://www.amazon.com/New-Oxford-Annotated-Bible-Apocrypha/dp/0195289609/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8& The New Oxford Annotated Bible with Apocrypha]'' (2010). This has "ecumenical" annotations appropriate for secular Bible study. It is currently Amazon's No. 1 religious book.</ref> It gives the intentional sense of the Hebrew. ESV is also a revision of RSV, but it is intended for use by Evangelicals.<ref>ESV is used in ''[http://www.amazon.com/Scofield-Study-English-Standard-Version/dp/0195278755/ref=sr_1_2?s=books&ie=UTF8& The Scofield Study Bible III]'' (2006), a renowned Christian-oriented study Bible.</ref> 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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NRSV is the Bible translation preferred in secular and academic study.<ref>NRSV is used in ''[http://www.amazon.com/New-Oxford-Annotated-Bible-Apocrypha/dp/0195289609/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8& The New Oxford Annotated Bible with Apocrypha]'' (2010). This has "ecumenical" annotations appropriate for secular Bible study. It is currently Amazon's No. 1 religious book.</ref> It gives the intentional sense of the Hebrew. Like NRSV, ESV is a revision of RSV. Unlike NRSV, it restores traditional Christian understandings.<ref>ESV is used in ''[http://www.amazon.com/Scofield-Study-English-Standard-Version/dp/0195278755/ref=sr_1_2?s=books&ie=UTF8& The Scofield Study Bible III]'' (2006), a renowned Christian-oriented study Bible.</ref> 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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