Place Order   |    Contact Us     

Return home

Your Bible Version Questions Answered
© 2001 by David W. Daniels

Question: Isn't it true that the King James Bible was translated by only half a dozen manuscripts, and that none of them was earlier than the 10th century (900s) AD?

Answer: This is true, but it misses an important point. It is true that the manuscripts used were copies of copies of copies written over many centuries. These "new" manuscripts match up with over 5,000 others, some just as old as those from Alexandria, Egypt. Over 99% of the manuscripts we have found, ancient and modern, show an amazing agreement with each other. This is a testimony to God's preservation of His words!

Contrast this to the Alexandrian writings, used by the Roman Catholic institution and almost all "modern scholars." The only 45 manuscripts called "Alexandrian," many copied in the same school, not only do not agree with the vast majority, but they do not match up with each other!

But God's preserved words, descended from the apostles and sent from Antioch (Acts 11:26), were so important to the true Christians that they continued to be accurately copied century after century!

How important could the Alexandrian writings be, if these "scholars" could not even get together one clear Bible?

God preserved His words. The King James Bible is the accurate and complete translation of them, from Greek in Antioch of Syria into the English language.

See more questions in this category
See complete list of questions

Over 50 articles
Select a category...
Complete list of articles
Problems with new versions
       General
       New International Version
       New King James Version
       Lamsa Bible
       Other Versions
Roman Catholics and God's Word
The Greek and Hebrew
History of the King James Bible
Errors in the King James Bible?
History of God's Preserved text
Bible translations in other languages
About David Daniels
Other articles by David Daniels

 


You can know the King James Bible is God's preserved words in English.
Complete description.

See the connection between new Bibles and one world government.
Complete description.
Read review

Answers to the most often asked questions about Bible versions.
Complete description.
Read review

Gail Riplinger answers King James Bible critics.
Complete description.
Read review