Changes

In printed editions of the [[King James Bible]] in the 16th through early 20th centuries these separated texts of the Apocrypha are given the following titles:<ref>''A. D. 1611 King James Version and Revised Version of A. D. 1881 arranged in parallel columns'', O. A. Browning & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Potter, Chase & Co., Kansas City, MO, J. H. Buckmaster, Toledo, Ohio, 1881.</ref>

In printed editions of the [[King James Bible]] in the 16th through early 20th centuries these separated texts of the Apocrypha are given the following titles:<ref>''A. D. 1611 King James Version and Revised Version of A. D. 1881 arranged in parallel columns'', O. A. Browning & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Potter, Chase & Co., Kansas City, MO, J. H. Buckmaster, Toledo, Ohio, 1881.</ref>

*[[The Prayer of Azariah and Song of the Three Holy Children|"'''The Song of the Three Holy Children'''. Which followeth in the third Chapter of Daniel after this place—''fell down bound into the midst of the burning fiery furnace.'' That which followeth is not in the Hebrew, to wit, ''and they walked....'' unto these words, ''Then Nebuchadnezzar...'' verse 24."]] (62 verses) <ref name=notHebrew>"not in the Hebrew"<br/>—A major portion of the canonical Book of Daniel which is accepted as inspired and canonical in the Protestant Bible is also not in the [[Hebrew]], but in [[Aramaic]]: Daniel 2:4–7:28. <br/>—Major portions of the canonical Book of Ezra—which are accepted as inspired and canonical in the Protestant Bible—are also not in the Hebrew, but in Aramaic: Ezra 4:7–6:18; 7:12-26.<br/>—Other minor portions of the Old Testament which are accepted as inspired and canonical in the Protestant Bible were penned in Aramaic, not Hebrew: Jeremiah 10:11; and two words in Genesis 31:47.<br/>See the following:

*[[The Prayer of Azariah and Song of the Three Holy Children|"'''The Song of the Three Holy Children'''. Which followeth in the third Chapter of Daniel after this place—''fell down bound into the midst of the burning fiery furnace.'' That which followeth is not in the Hebrew, to wit, ''and they walked....'' unto these words, ''Then Nebuchadnezzar...'' verse 24."]] (62 verses) <ref name=notHebrew>"not in the Hebrew"<br/>—A major portion of the canonical Book of Daniel—which is accepted as inspired and canonical in the Protestant Bible—is also not in the [[Hebrew]], but in [[Aramaic]]: Daniel 2:4–7:28. <br/>—Major portions of the canonical Book of Ezra—which are accepted as inspired and canonical in the Protestant Bible—are also not in the Hebrew, but in Aramaic: Ezra 4:7–6:18; 7:12-26.<br/>—Other minor portions of the Old Testament—which are accepted as inspired and canonical in the Protestant Bible—were penned in Aramaic, not Hebrew: Jeremiah 10:11; and two words in Genesis 31:47.<br/>See the following:

*[http://www.biblica.com/en-us/bible/bible-faqs/in-what-language-was-the-bible-first-written/ Biblica: Transforming lives through God's Word. In what language was the Bible first written?] (biblica.com)

*[http://www.biblica.com/en-us/bible/bible-faqs/in-what-language-was-the-bible-first-written/ Biblica: Transforming lives through God's Word. In what language was the Bible first written?] (biblica.com)

*[http://hermeneutics.stackexchange.com/questions/5217/why-is-daniel-chapter-24-728-written-in-aramaic Why is Daniel chapter 2:4—7:28 written in Aramaic?] (hermeneutics.stackexchange.com/questions)

*[http://hermeneutics.stackexchange.com/questions/5217/why-is-daniel-chapter-24-728-written-in-aramaic Why is Daniel chapter 2:4—7:28 written in Aramaic?] (hermeneutics.stackexchange.com/questions)