Difference between revisions of "New King James Version"

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  Version</ref> The preface describes it as a revision of the [[King James Version]] that follows ''Textus Receptus'', the Greek text used by the translators of 1611.<ref>[http://www.bible-researcher.com/nkjv.html#preface "Preface"], ''New King James Version'' "The New King James Version is a conservative revision of the King James version....the Greek text followed is the Textus Receptus of the early printed editions of the sixteenth century."</ref> Other modern translations use the Critical Text, which is based on older manuscripts. NKJV does include numerous passages translated from the Critical Text in footnotes.  
 
  Version</ref> The preface describes it as a revision of the [[King James Version]] that follows ''Textus Receptus'', the Greek text used by the translators of 1611.<ref>[http://www.bible-researcher.com/nkjv.html#preface "Preface"], ''New King James Version'' "The New King James Version is a conservative revision of the King James version....the Greek text followed is the Textus Receptus of the early printed editions of the sixteenth century."</ref> Other modern translations use the Critical Text, which is based on older manuscripts. NKJV does include numerous passages translated from the Critical Text in footnotes.  
  
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There is substantial conservative criticism of the NKJV.<ref>http://www.1timothy4-13.com/files/bible/nkjv.html</ref>
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As a result, the NKJV has earned the wrath of the [[King James only]] crowd.<ref>http://www.1timothy4-13.com/files/bible/nkjv.html</ref>
  
 
The NKJV is the translation used by the [[Home School Legal Defense Association]] in its magazine, ''The Home School Court Report''.
 
The NKJV is the translation used by the [[Home School Legal Defense Association]] in its magazine, ''The Home School Court Report''.

Revision as of 00:08, March 7, 2018

The New King James Version is a translation of the Bible published by Thomas Nelson Publishers in 1982.[1] The preface describes it as a revision of the King James Version that follows Textus Receptus, the Greek text used by the translators of 1611.[2] Other modern translations use the Critical Text, which is based on older manuscripts. NKJV does include numerous passages translated from the Critical Text in footnotes.

As a result, the NKJV has earned the wrath of the King James only crowd.[3]

The NKJV is the translation used by the Home School Legal Defense Association in its magazine, The Home School Court Report.

References

  1. ↑ New King James Version (NKJV Bible), Bible Gateway Version
  2. ↑ "Preface", New King James Version "The New King James Version is a conservative revision of the King James version....the Greek text followed is the Textus Receptus of the early printed editions of the sixteenth century."
  3. ↑ http://www.1timothy4-13.com/files/bible/nkjv.html