Changes

Codex Vaticanus, used along with Codex Sinaiticus, as the basis for modern translations gloated by Roman Catholics as an "exoneration" of Jesuit Bibles from early Protestant critics, apparently omits the Pastoral Epistles for directly refuting beliefs held by [[Origen]] which were adopted by the Catholic Church; [https://www.kingjamesbibleonline.org/1-Timothy-2-5/ 1 Timothy 2:5] asserts only a single mediator, Jesus Christ, between God and men, contradicting Roman Catholicism's teaching that individuals must confess their sins before a priest in addition to praying to Mary and the saints.

Codex Vaticanus, used along with Codex Sinaiticus, as the basis for modern translations gloated by Roman Catholics as an "exoneration" of Jesuit Bibles from early Protestant critics, apparently omits the Pastoral Epistles for directly refuting beliefs held by [[Origen]] which were adopted by the Catholic Church; [https://www.kingjamesbibleonline.org/1-Timothy-2-5/ 1 Timothy 2:5] asserts only a single mediator, Jesus Christ, between God and men, contradicting Roman Catholicism's teaching that individuals must confess their sins before a priest in addition to praying to Mary and the saints.

==Verse not found in Vaticanus==

==Verses not found in Vaticanus==

Omitted, and speculated by some as not authentic, are about 30 short passages or verses included in the [[KJV]] before the discovery of the Codex Vaticanus and other early manuscripts, including the following:

Omitted, and speculated by some as not authentic, are about 30 short passages or verses included in the [[KJV]] before the discovery of the Codex Vaticanus and other early manuscripts, including the following:

*{{bibleref|Matthew|12|47|version=KJV}} (a repetitive verse in the [[KJV]]; omitted from the precise, more recent [[ESV]])

*{{bibleref|Matthew|12|47|version=KJV}} (a repetitive verse in the [[KJV]]; omitted from the precise, more recent [[ESV]])