Changes

The '''New Revised Standard Version''' is an update of the [[Revised Standard Version]] that was released in 1989. Although it is the Bible translation preferred by academics and scholars, it has not gained acceptance among either evangelicals or Catholics. The publisher describes NRSV's perspective as "ecumenical" rather than Christian.

The '''New Revised Standard Version''' is an update of the [[Revised Standard Version]] that was released in 1989. Although it is the Bible translation preferred by academics and scholars, it has not gained acceptance among either evangelicals or Catholics. The publisher describes NRSV's perspective as "ecumenical" rather than Christian.

''The New Oxford Annotated Bible'' (2010) is based on NRSV. The annotations reflect the views of academic Bible scholars on the [[Documentary Hypothesis]] and other matters that may conflict with traditional Christian and fundamentalist views.

''The New Oxford Annotated Bible'' (2010) is based on NRSV. The annotations reflect the views of academic scholars on the [[Documentary Hypothesis]] and other matters that may conflict with traditional Christian and fundamentalist views.

The translation is owned by the [[liberal]] National Council of Churches. The translators modernized the language and added gender-neutral language.

The translation is owned by the [[liberal]] National Council of Churches. The translators modernized the language and added gender-neutral language.