Changes

I think the general idea, of a grassroots effort of the "best of the public" to deeply analyze and clarify key verses to precisely translate/correspond the meanings from the original writing into modern vernacular, is brilliant, though I've noticed that this project has been criticized for various reasons.

I think the general idea, of a grassroots effort of the "best of the public" to deeply analyze and clarify key verses to precisely translate/correspond the meanings from the original writing into modern vernacular, is brilliant, though I've noticed that this project has been criticized for various reasons.

For one, the theme of promoting a "conservative Bible" to counter perceived "liberal bias" only addresses and rebukes ''one'' form of heresy. And since the process of making a "conservative Bible" in a perceived ''ideological'' sense comes off as motivated by pursuits outside direct biblical meaning, it unfortunately can be perceived as more politically motivated, as I've seen critics accuse the project of.

For one, the theme of promoting a "conservative Bible" to counter perceived "liberal bias" only addresses and rebukes ''one'' form of heresy. And since the process of making a "conservative Bible" in a perceived ''ideological'' sense comes off as motivated by pursuits outside direct biblical meaning, it unfortunately can be perceived by observers as politically motivated, as I've seen critics accuse the project of being.

I have an idea on how to regrow this project without excessive overhauling. The name "Conservative Bible Project" can be kept, though the general theme and concept of "conservative" ought to remove the notion that it's relevant to left–right politics. After all, the concept of the left–right political spectrum [https://time.com/5673239/left-right-politics-origins/ was invented in the era of the French Revolution over one and a half millenia after Jesus's day], and thus is a notion invented by uninspired men who may not even have been saved Christians.

I have an idea on how to regrow this project without excessive overhauling. The name "Conservative Bible Project" can be kept, though the general theme and concept of "conservative" ought to remove the notion that it's relevant to left–right politics. After all, the concept of the left–right political spectrum [https://time.com/5673239/left-right-politics-origins/ was invented in the era of the French Revolution over one and a half millenia after Jesus's day], and thus is a notion invented by uninspired men who may not even have been saved Christians.