Views : 18,835
Genre: Entertainment
Date of upload: Jun 30, 2021 ^^
Rating : 4.702 (48/597 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-02-21T06:44:44.552749Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
I researched the CSB and before I ordered, decided to give you the casting vote - I am now the delighted owner of the CSB Ancient Faith Study Bible and the Baker Illustrated Study Bible (drool!) The latter is truly encyclopaedic and I'd recommend it to anyone looking for a good comprehensive SB - and the colour images are fabulous too!ššš“ó §ó ¢ó ³ó £ó “ó æ
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I totally agree with what you had to say, and I only wish there was one perfect translation. So far I haven't found it. I know there are the KJV only crowd and believe me, I went to a church filled with them for decades, but it has it's issues. No translation is perfect. I do love the KJV, but I also really like the ESV, NKJV, CSB, and I even have an NRSV. I always find some verses I don't agree with in every translation, so that is why I use so many different ones.
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I started off many many years ago with the King James version. When a former girlfriend bought me the new King James Version it was like a revelation and I could understand the Bible much more clearly. Since then I have gone down the rabbit hole and thanks to channels like yours I've started to become a Bible nerd although not as much as you LOL. I don't know if you look at this as a Ministry but encouraging people to develop a love and interest in the Bible is ultimately bringing us to Christ and you are helping with that
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Please this comment is totally in jest and is not meant to be taken seriously, nor disrespectfully. I grew up in a KJV only church and went to a conservative Bible college, that was open to newer translations. During my college days (1990ās) I grew a love for the NASB, and there was not the plethora of translations like we have today, or at least we werenāt aware of them. So, we students who came from KJV only churches would joke making new acronyms for the other translations:
NASB = Not A Study Bible
RSV = The Reviled Standard Version
NIV = Not Inspired Version
NKJV = Not the King James Version
I pastor a small local church and preach from the CSB
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Thanks Tim for this video and your gracious rant. From my perspective it appears translation itself involves some amount of interpretation. What I would desire is a translation that preserves the words as written by the authors and any excess interpretation in the notes (if necessary.) While I don't have time to investigate many translations, I've settled on the ESV and NKJV as my primaries and have a CSB and NASB and NIV for consultation. My $0.02 FWIW.
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The new update of the NRSV, the NRSVue, changes the verse you mentioned re qualifications for bishops. I understand it will have 12,000 changes or additions. 1 Samuel 10 has a paragraph added that explains the conflict in chapter 11. The new NRSV will be published on 11/18/21 by Friendship Press.
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Translations that best fit the maxim of the NRSV's translators - or I think that's actually Bruce Metzger - are the NKJV and NASB.
Some people dispute it, but I say that I consider KJV to be optimal equivalence (actually I call it "mediating equivalence"), and reserve "formal equivalence" for stuff like the YLT and the Julia E. Smith translation.
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@brittanyfisher1341
2 years ago
Thanks for sharing this perspective! My issue with the NRSV for Psalms 1 is the loss of the āWalk-Stand-Sitā progression by using dynamic phrasing of āfollow-take the path-sit.ā I believe there was poetic intent to visualize that as we walk in worldly sinful behavior, we eventually stand with those issues, then are planted in defending them.
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