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	King James Version of the Bible - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		King James proposed that a new translation be commissioned to settle the controversies; he hoped a new translation would replace the Geneva Bible and its offensive notes in the popular esteem.
		King James gave the translators instructions, which were designed to discourage polemical notes, and to guarantee that the new version would conform to the ecclesiology of the Church of England.
		King James's instructions made it clear that he wanted the resulting translation to contain a minimum of controversial notes and apparatus, and that he wanted the episcopal structure of the Established Church, and traditional beliefs about an ordained clergy to be reflected in the new translation.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/King_James_Version (5824 words)

	King James I (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		King James VI of Scotland and James I of England (1566 - 1625) was the son of the ill-fated Mary, Queen of Scots and her second husband, Henry Stewart, Lord Darnley who was her cousin.
		He was probably the best educated king to sit on the European throne, although he often lacked sagacity, and authorized a new translation of the Bible, now known as the King James Version of the Bible.
		James was educated for eight years from the age of four by the famous historian and scholar George Buchanan (1506-1582) who was one of the finest European writers of Latin and one of the founders of modern constitutional Liberty.
	www.jamestowne.org /KingJames.htm (348 words)

	About the KJV Bible
		One of the rarest religious artifacts is a complete First Edition version of the King James Bible, hand-produced on an original Gutenberg type press in England in the years between 1611 and 1640.
		King James organized his group of revisors into 6 basic "companies." Two of these held their meetings every week at Oxford University, two at Cambridge, and two at Westminster Abbey.
		In 1611, the authorized King James version of the Bible (a folio volume in fl-letter type) was issued to the churches.
	www.holybible.com /resources/about_kjv.htm (1977 words)

	James I of England - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		James was born on 19 June 1566 at Edinburgh Castle, and as the eldest son of the monarch and heir-apparent, automatically became Duke of Rothesay and Prince and Great Steward of Scotland.
		James faced a Roman Catholic uprising in 1588, and was forced to reconcile with the Church of Scotland, agreeing to the repeal of the Black Acts in 1592.
		James died at Theobalds House in 1625 of 'tertian ague' probably brought upon by kidney failure and stroke, and was buried in the Henry VII Lady Chapel in Westminster Abbey.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/James_I_of_England (4392 words)

	King James and His Translators - Article
		On the other hand, in his book defending James, Stephen A. Coston, claimed that the majority of historians are wrong in their view that James was a homosexual and that there is not a preponderance of evidence to support their claim.
		Whatever the case as to King James' sexuality, it is true, as a couple of the e-mails I received pointed out, that the KJV’s rendering of 1Cor 6:9 is rather "soft" on homosexual behavior.
		King James I had Archbishop Richard Bancroft oversee the translating of the KJV, which was published in 1611.
	www.dtl.org /versions/article/king-james.htm (2467 words)

	Amazon.com: The Holy Bible : 1611 Edition - King James Version: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		King James I eagerly approved the idea in the hope that this new translation might help avert civil war by uniting the religious factions within his country.
		Nelson's reprint of the King James Version of the Bible is a faithful reproduction of the original text set in modern typeface for better readability.
		This 1611 Edition of the King James Version of the Bible is just like the modern edition but with old spelling and some things that are not found in the modern edition.
	www.amazon.com /Holy-Bible-1611-James-Version/dp/0840700415 (2256 words)

	A Defense of King James (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		A Defense of King James VI and I
		The Daemonologie of King James VI and I
		James focused attention on Witchcraft, because his underlying fear was that magical means might be used to end his life as the divinely ordained king of Scotland.
	www.blessedquietness.com /journal/resource/kjames01.htm (12622 words)

	IBSS - The Bible - King James Version
		The King James Translators did not use Elzevir's edition since it was printed 13 years after the KJV 1611.
		The King James translators used the third edition of the Greek New Testament published by Stephanus in 1550.
		Mill's edition is the one that is still being reprinted as the Textus Receptus today(TR), but which of the 18 different editions of the TR is the right one since no two are exactly the same.
	www.bibleandscience.com /bible/kjv.htm (2313 words)

	King James
		I can't speak for the King James per-Version crowd who say that he is dead by refering to Him as a ghost but He is very much alive in my life.
		In the 1631 edition printing of the King James per-Version, in Exodus 20:14, a very small word was left out by the printers.
		Before the King James per-Version, there was the Authorized Bishops Bible and before that, the Authorized Latin Vulgate which was translated from the Authorized Greek Septuagint which was translated from the original Hebrew.
	www.nazarite.net /king-james.html (2419 words)

	deseretnews.com \| Bible collector displays and sells rarities
		The book, also known as a "he" Bible for a masculine pronoun in Ruth 3:15 that was changed to "she" in later versions, sits atop a bookcase in the loft of the climate-controlled barn near Hagerstown that houses his museum.
		Depending on their condition, King James first editions can cost anywhere from $50,000 up to $400,000, according to David C. Lachman, an antiquarian book dealer in Philadelphia who specializes in theological works and Bibles.
		And he said the King James first edition is made of a more durable paper that is less prone to disintegration, so the risk from touching it is smaller.
	deseretnews.com /dn/view/0,1249,645192368,00.html (726 words)

	1611 King James Bible
		The Regular Edition Facsimile Reproduction of the 1611 First Edition King James Bible is an exact copy of the 1611 KJV.
		The Deluxe edition is a 100% exact replica of the very first King James Bible ever made, right down to the 100% rag cotton linen sheeting.
		The KJV Store is a reseller of King James Version Bibles and is not affiliated with any Bible publisher.
	www.thekjvstore.com /1611-king-james-bible.php (356 words)

	Canadian Mennonite University News \| CMU student finds 1st edition King James Bible
		The university knew the Bible was an early edition of the King James translation, but didn’t know how early until Peters took a close look at it.
		A note attached to the Bible says it is believed to have once been the property of King James himself, but no one knows who typed the note or why.
		In addition to being rare—there may be only one other first edition of the King James Bible in Canada—the Bible is very valuable.
	www.cmu.ca /news/student_finds_1st_ed_KJV.html (499 words)

	1611 King James First Edition Facsimile Reproductions
		The King James Bible is the most printed book in the history of the world.
		The King James Bible is the only book in the world that can claim one billion copies in print.
		This leather-bound edition is a wonderful and affordable display piece for your home, and it is big enough to be a "Family Bible".
	www.greatsite.com /facsimile-reproductions/kingjames-1611.html (1270 words)

	King James Bible (Summaries by Reg Barrow)
		The 1611 edition of the KJV will also be of value to those who would like to compare it with the more modern version of this translation.
		Furthermore, this is the Bible that led to the King James edition.
		James (a flaming homosexual, megalomaniac, and tyrant) did not want the Calvinistic marginal notes of the Geneva Bible getting into the hands of the people because he considered them "seditious;" hence, he authorized the King James Version as a substitute (though the KJV far surpasses modern translations).
	www.swrb.com /newslett/freebook/kjv.htm (1466 words)

	Large Print Reviews - Large Print King James Bibles
		Nelson offers its classic King James Version in a large print format, perfectly suited for those who want a Bible that is comfortable on the eyes.
		A j-wrap leatherflex edition is available for economy and two colors of bonded leather for variety and gift-giving.
		Nelson offers its classic King James Version in a large print format, perfectly suited for thos who want a Bible that is comfortable on the eyes.
	www.largeprintreviews.com /book_bible_lpkjv.html (817 words)

	King James Version - Preface - 1611 Edition
		It doth certainly belong unto Kings, yea, it doth specially belong unto them, to have care of Religion, yea, it doth specially belong unto them, to have care of Religion, yea, to know it aright, yea, to profess it zealously, yea to promote it to the uttermost of their power.
		For the Grecians being desirous of learning, were not wont to suffer books of worth to lie moulding in Kings' libraries, but had many of their servants, ready scribes, to copy them out, and so they were dispersed and made common.
		Joash the king of Israel did not satisfy himself, till he had smitten the ground three times; and yet he offended the Prophet, for giving over then.
	www.piney.com /DocKJVPref1611.html (7154 words)

	King James Version
		See also Translating for King James: Notes made by a translator(John Bois) of the King James''s Bible translated by Ward Allen published by Vanderbilt University Press, 1969.
		There is the "Wicked Bible" edition of the KJV where "not" is omitted from the seventh commandment saying, "thou shalt commit adultery." William Kilburne in 1659 found 20,000 errors in six different KJV's.
		There is some paraphrasing like "God save the king" (I Samuel 10:24, II Samuel 16:16, I Kings 1:25, and II Kings 11:12).
	hometown.aol.com /ibss2/kjv.html (1268 words)

	King-James-Only Movement - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.umd.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The King James Version originates from the Textus Receptus, otherwise known as the Received Text, which is a representative of the Byzantine text-type (but not identical with the "Majority Text" as that term is currently used).
		In the USA, one of the most adamant proponents of the King James Only Movement was famed theologian and founder of the Children's Bible Hour radio program the Revd Dr David Otis Fuller, founding president of Cornerstone University.
		Those who rejected the modern translations began to advocate the ideas held by the King James Only Movement, such as the belief that the Received Text is superior to the Alexandrian manuscripts, and that Codex Alexandrinus, Vaticanus, and Sinaiticus have been corrupted by Gnostics.
	en.wikipedia.org.cob-web.org:8888 /wiki/King-James-Only_Movement (4652 words)

	Jack Hayford & The New King James Bible, Spirit-Filled Life Edition
		The Spirit-Filled Life New King James Edition is a Study Bible which was previously translated in 1982.
		However, the preface of the original NKJB states that the texts which were used were from the twenty-sixth edition of the Nestle-Aland Greek New Testament and the United Bible Societies’ Third Edition.
		In the article, Jacob Prasch and The Jerusalem School of Synoptic Research/ JSSR, one reads that the Nestle/Aland version and the United Bible Societies were a continuation of the Westcott and Hort heresy.
	www.seekgod.ca /hayford.htm (1766 words)

	ISE Links Database - ISE Annex - Keyword edition
		A hypertext edition of King Lear by a UNBC student, Lisa Drysdale, with a short introduction, including a summary of what she sees as the play's main themes:
		The edition is transcribed from the translation of Sir Thomas North, the version Shakespeare used.
		The Geneva Bible was the edition used most commonly in English households in Shakespeare's life, with 144 editions between 1560 and 1644.
	ise.uvic.ca /Annex/links/keyword/edition.html (998 words)

	Rare 1st edition of King James Bible surfaces in Manitoba
		Scholars have discovered that an old Bible in the University of Manitoba's archives is a rare first edition, first printing of the King James Bible.
		The Bible, printed in 1611, was donated to St. John's College – one of the founding colleges of the University of Manitoba – by Rev. Daniel Greatorex, the vicar of Whitechapel in London, in 1897.
		Sweeney says certain typographical irregularities – such as the use of the word "he" instead of "she" in one specific place – prove the book is not just an early version, but the original first edition, first printing.
	www.cbc.ca /canada/story/2005/12/21/kjbible051221.html (1285 words)

	Think Bible Bookstore: 1611 Edition King James Bible
		“The Authorized or King James Version is the most influential English Bible in history.
		This facsimile is a word-for-word, letter-for-letter reproduction of the original 1611 edition, set in readable type and is a valuable and essential addition to every Bible library.”
		Later editions of the KJV did not include the Apocypha because it is NOT part of the accepted canon of Scripture.
	www.thinkbible.org /book/0068.php (330 words)

	Geneva Bible, English Hexapla, and King James Version Bibles at Discounts
		Moreover, this is the Bible that led to the King James edition.
		The appendix of this edition shows conclusively that the false revised Greek text and theory of Westcott and Hort are virtually identical to the false revised Greek text and theory of Nestle-Aland and the United Bible Society.
		There were three primary editions: (1) the editions that follow the first edition of 1560; (2) the editions in which Tomson's New Testament of 1576 is substituted for the 1560 New Testament; and (3) the Bibles from 1598 that contain the Notes on Revelation of Francis Junius.
	www.swrb.com /bibles/bibles.htm (8135 words)

	Etext Center: Collections
		View a "frames" side-by-side presentation of the King James and Revised Standard Bibles, for easy comparison.
		Although the writings known as the Apocrypha are often not included in Protestant Bibles, they were translated and included in the original King James Bible of 1611, and they are offered here for use by interested readers.
		This text was originally created at the University of Pennsylvania by Robert A. Kraft, was made available to us by the Oxford Text Archive, and is presented here in a searchable SGML form by the Electronic Text Center, University of Virginia Library.
	etext.lib.virginia.edu /kjv.browse.html (95 words)

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