The pretty pink of the Pink Faux Leather Compact King James Version Bible will delight a niece or daughter and make her proud to be the recipient of such a unique Bible. Because of its compact size, this compact Bible travels effortlessly in a purse or backpack. Some might consider the 7-point type small, but given that the compact Bible contains the entire KJV text, its use is an understandable necessity to limit the size of hte book. You will notice slight nuances in spelling and language use that reflect the age in which this historical text was written. The KJV version is a very accurate word-for-word translation of the Bible and is still considered accurate today-400 years later. The Bible comes packaged in a full-color printed cardboard sleeve. Inside, you'll find reader-friendly subheadings, a double-column format, words of Christ printed in red ink, a thematic Scripture verse finder, and a one-year Bible reading plan. The cover is flexible and opens completely flat. A coordinating pink satin ribbon marker adds to the allure of this compact Bible. Silver gilt-edged pages complement the silver foil on the cover. On the spine, the title appears in silver foil and the version reference is printed in petal pink ink. HOLY BIBLE KING JAMES VERSION White topstitching along the edges of the Bible adds strength and durability to a beautiful design. The title appears printed in white on the front cover. White topstitching along the edges of the Bible adds strength and durability to a beautiful design.
#BIBLIA TEXTUAL SERIES#
The front and back covers of the purple faux leather Bible feature a collection of heat-debossed and white printed Japanese Maple leaves accented by a series of heat-debossed dots. The Purple Faux Leather Compact King James Version Bible features the Classic King James text presented in a fun contemporary purple design. Such quotations in the New Testament are indicated with the footnote “(see Septuagint).OJO BIBLIA CON LETRA PEQUEÑA - OJO BIBLIA CON LETRA PEQUEÑA This sweet design of the Purple Faux Leather Compact King James Version Bible will charm women of all ages as will the poetic text of the King James Version. This is one reason why some of the Old Testament quotations in the NIV New Testament are not identical to the corresponding passages in the NIV Old Testament. The New Testament authors, writing in Greek, often quote the Old Testament from its ancient Greek version, the Septuagint. Footnotes call attention to places where uncertainty remains. The translators have made their choices among the variant readings in accordance with widely accepted principles of New Testament textual criticism. The Greek text used in translating the New Testament has been an eclectic one, based on the latest editions of the Nestle-Aland/United Bible Societies’ Greek New Testament. These instances are usually not indicated in the footnotes. Accordingly, some words have been read with a different set of vowels. Sometimes the vowel indicators (which are later additions to the basic consonantal text) found in the Masoretic Text did not, in the judgment of the translators, represent the correct vowels for the original text.
These departures from the Masoretic Text are also indicated in the textual footnotes. In rare cases, the translators have emended the Hebrew text where it appears to have become corrupted at an even earlier stage of its transmission.
Readings from these versions, the Dead Sea Scrolls and the scribal traditions were occasionally followed where the Masoretic Text seemed doubtful and where accepted principles of textual criticism showed that one or more of these textual witnesses appeared to provide the correct reading. The translators also consulted the more important early versions.
They have been consulted, as have been the Samaritan Pentateuch and the ancient scribal traditions concerning deliberate textual changes. The Dead Sea Scrolls contain biblical texts that represent an earlier stage of the transmission of the Hebrew text. Such cases are usually indicated in the textual footnotes. In a few cases, words in the basic consonantal text have been divided differently than in the Masoretic Text. Because such instances involve variants within the Masoretic tradition, they have not been indicated in the textual notes.
These have sometimes been followed instead of the text itself. The Masoretic Text tradition contains marginal notations that offer variant readings. For the Old Testament the standard Hebrew text, the Masoretic Text as published in the latest edition of Biblia Hebraica, has been used throughout.
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