Changes

A Puritan who was one of the original KJV translators is poisoned (supposedly by the [[Jesuit]]s, who are often featured as villains in Chick's materials).  After recognizing that the initial attack on God's Word was all the way back in the Garden of Eden, the next topic is the [[Apocrypha]] which Chick claims was an attempt by Catholicism to support many of its key doctrines such as [[Purgatory]], but Jewish rabbis refused to accept it as part of the Old Testament.

A Puritan who was one of the original KJV translators is poisoned (supposedly by the [[Jesuit]]s, who are often featured as villains in Chick's materials).  After recognizing that the initial attack on God's Word was all the way back in the Garden of Eden, the next topic is the [[Apocrypha]] which Chick claims was an attempt by Catholicism to support many of its key doctrines such as [[Purgatory]], but Jewish rabbis refused to accept it as part of the Old Testament.

Following another notable KJV Only conspiracy, Chick then claims that scholars from [[Alexandria, Egypt]] purposely corrupted God's word, but "True Christians" rejected the translations as bogus.  After blaming Catholicism for the Inquisition, Chick then states that the Jesuits secretly attempted to corrupt the translation work which led to the King James Bible, only to be watched at every move (he claims that two Jesuits later became true believers and exposed the plot).  Failing that they attempted to add the Apocrypha into the Old Testament which failed (as a compromise it was inserted between the Old and New Testaments, but later removed).

Following another notable KJV Only conspiracy, Chick then claims that scholars from [[Alexandria]], [[Egypt]] purposely corrupted God's word, but "True Christians" rejected the translations as bogus.  After blaming Catholicism for the Inquisition, Chick then states that the Jesuits secretly attempted to corrupt the translation work which led to the King James Bible, only to be watched at every move (he claims that two Jesuits later became true believers and exposed the plot).  Failing that they attempted to add the Apocrypha into the Old Testament which failed (as a compromise it was inserted between the Old and New Testaments, but later removed).

Finally, Chick claims that in a "final attack" against the KJV, two "closet Catholics" (Westcott and Hort) "pressured" other translators to accept the Alexandrian texts, thus creating "The Revised Version" and then Jesuits began to "infiltrate" Protestant seminaries pushing the newer translations.  

Finally, Chick claims that in a "final attack" against the KJV, two "closet Catholics" (Westcott and Hort) "pressured" other translators to accept the Alexandrian texts, thus creating "The Revised Version" and then Jesuits began to "infiltrate" Protestant seminaries pushing the newer translations.