Every Christian faced with the question of ''how to choose a Bible'' must carefully learn how to discern good translations from bad translations, and this includes deciding among those Bibles offering footnotes and marginal "running commentary" on particular verses.<ref name=discern/> Many of these are called "Study Bibles" and they always reflect the particular doctrinal interpretation of a particular individual or committee of editors or denomination, for example the ''Scofield Reference Bible'' which promotes the [[Fundamentalism|fundamentalist]] doctrine of ''[[dispensationalism]]'', or Concordia's ''Lutheran Study Bible'' with commentary by [[Martin Luther]], and the ''Orthodox Study Bible'' and ''The New American Bible, Revised Edition'' which promote and explain the doctrinal teaching of those Churches. | Every Christian faced with the question of ''how to choose a Bible'' must carefully learn how to discern good translations from bad translations, and this includes deciding among those Bibles offering footnotes and marginal "running commentary" on particular verses.<ref name=discern/> Many of these are called "Study Bibles" and they always reflect the particular doctrinal interpretation of a particular individual or committee of editors or denomination, for example the ''Scofield Reference Bible'' which promotes the [[Fundamentalism|fundamentalist]] doctrine of ''[[dispensationalism]]'', or Concordia's ''Lutheran Study Bible'' with commentary by [[Martin Luther]], and the ''Orthodox Study Bible'' and ''The New American Bible, Revised Edition'' which promote and explain the doctrinal teaching of those Churches. |