Comment

Comment by Osvaldo Gomes Cruz on November 9, 2012 at 11:18am

Psalm 119:63 I am a companion of all them that fear thee, and of them that keep thy precepts. (KJV)

My beloved brothers and sisters,

Greetings in Jesus Name!

Thank you for inviting me to join this group. It is a great honor for me! However, I’m sorry! My English is very bad! I am learning English now!

KJV Bible widget: Check it at my blog

http://the-four-gospels.blogspot.com.br/

God bless you all!

OGC/.

Comment by William Wilson on November 9, 2012 at 7:12am

Yes this is the only true bible which was tranlated and the only KJB that i have and will ever uses as i understand it contents and know it is the only fully true bible that i love and trsture. so keep on using the true King james Bible for study and for your own quite times. Amen for the King James bible and thoses many thousands who are true bible belieiving christian

Comment by Rev. Dr. Jeffry Camm on November 9, 2012 at 1:59am

Just to comment on one scripture to show that unfortunately the English translation of te KJV is not always correct.

Matthew 19:24

Jesus told His disciples it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of e needle that for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of heaven.

Western theologians then go on the explain that the "eye" being referred to by Jesus, was in fact the small opening in the wall of the city, which was easily guarded and preveneted enemy surprise attacks.

But in reality, a camel can go through this "eye". The process was as follows:

A man brings his "loaded" camel up to the outside of the wall, where he unloads the goods, removes the harness and structure from the back of the camel amd then proceeds to lead the camel on its knees through the eye into the city.

The man then proceeds to present his goods to the tax collector who is seated at the entrance to the "eye", pay his taxes and then reload the camel on the inside of the city wall.

If Jesus was in fact referring to a camel, HE would have said a "loaded camel", but the scripture does not have any Hebrew, Aramaic, or  Greek word to indicate the camel was loaded.

The translators mistook the word "gamla" to mean camel, when it means rope.

If you replace "camel" with "rope" the scripture is a true translation of the original text.

For those interested, there are 5 pages of these mistranslations well documented.