Are our English translations of the Bible, the inspired and inerrant Word of God?

Deborah_ said:

Has always been, for all believers, Jewish and Gentile.

But don't divide the gospel! There's only one!

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The Gospel of the Kingdom - doctrine.org

The gospel for our day is the gospel of the grace of God (Acts 20.24). The word “gospel” (εὐαγγέλιον) means “good news”. The ascended, glorified Lord revealed this gospel to the Apostle Paul. The clearest definition of it is from Paul’s…

doctrine.org

St. SteVen said:

Are our English translations of the Bible, the inspired and inerrant Word of God?​

This strikes at the origins of the Bible, the work of Bible translation, and doctrines about the English translations of the Bible.

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St. SteVen said:

- What do the origins of the Bible tell us? See link below.
- What does the work of Bible translation tell us? (Majority Text vs. Critical Text vs. Textus Receptus)
- Does the number of English translations indicate doctrinal bias?
- Does the history of English translations indicate doctrinal bias?
- Does English translation bias support inspiration? (every word)
- Does English translation bias support inerrancy? (every word)

Majority Text vs. Critical Text vs. Textus Receptus - Textual Criticism 101 - Berean Patriot

There are three major competing Greek sources to use for translating the New Testament: the Critical Text, the Majority Text, and the Textus Receptus. The science of assembling these manuscripts is called “Textual Criticism”, and you can consider this a complete Textual Criticism 101 article...

www.bereanpatriot.com

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Jack said:

STV attacking the Bible again and again!

STV said, "no wonder I don't trust the Bible"!

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JesusFan said:

KJVO position is not consistent with the 1611 translators of the Kjv itself, as they never held to that view

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