I do get confused when i read bible, it happens that I read like 4 versions of the Bible and I discovered that each of this have different meanings..... What a Religion!

I want to know why

Pastors to da rescue

The Aim of satan is to cause divisions in the Body of Christ.
Xo diffrent adulterated versions have come up,but .. As Many as led by the spirit of God are sons of God

teemanbastos:
The Aim of satan is to cause divisions in the Body of Christ.
Xo diffrent adulterated versions have come up,but .. As Many as led by the spirit of God are sons of God

lol...typical answer,,,

Do you know that the devil knows the bible more than you do and can use it to confuse you if you start reading without asking the leading of our great teacher the Holy Spirit?

Yedo:
Do you know that the devil knows the bible more than you do and can use it to confuse you if you start reading without asking the leading of our great teacher the Holy Spirit?

which version of the bible will the holy spirit use to teach u KJV, NWT, RSV etc.

teemanbastos:
The Aim of satan is to cause divisions in the Body of Christ.
Xo diffrent adulterated versions have come up,but .. As Many as led by the spirit of God are sons of God

so which of them is the right one and not satan inspired?

johnydon22:


which version of the bible will the holy spirit use to teach u KJV, NWT, RSV etc.

Whichever version the holy spirit directs me to use He will surely teach me as I read.

Yedo:
Whichever version the holy spirit directs me to use He will surely teach me as I read.

Which one have you been reading to date?

Weah96:


Which one have you been reading to date?

NIV, NLT, ERV and The Message, Plus 2 other hausa versions.

Yedo:
Whichever version the holy spirit directs me to use He will surely teach me as I read.

hahahahahahahahahahahaha .... this is too funny lmao...lwkmd.. habaaaa nawa ooo

ROTFL
Jeez!! People are very funny ehn.

johnydon22:

so which of them is the right one and not satan inspired?

when reading,you'l knw.

teemanbastos:

when reading,you'l knw.

lol....

@OP you're forgettin' one thin', though there are different versions in the bible; they all account the same theory.
For example, the Old Testament was originally written in Hebrew and the New Testament in Greek. If every man could read Hebrew and Greek, then we would have no need for an "English version".
Each translation has its own strengths and weaknesses. The King James Version (KJV) is excellent, but you must use a dictionary as you read because it uses a language typical of the time it was translated (1611).
It is recommend that you purchase a more recent translation. The New American Standard Version (NASV) is believed by many to be one of the most accurate translations and is an excellent study Bible. The American Standard Version (ASV) is also excellent and highy accurate. The New King James Version (NKJV) is high on the recommended list. The New International Version (NIV) tries to make the text as easy to understand as possible and is an excellent reading Bible, but not a good study Bible. The New World Translation (1950, the Jehovah's Witnesses Bible) should be avoided because its is actually corrupt, being a sectarian paraphrase rather than a true translation of the Holy Scriptures.
Although the exact choice of words or sentence structure is different in each translation, the meaning is identical. Take the words of Jesus in Mark 16:16 from three "versions" as an example; NIV: "Whoever believes and is baptized will be saved". KJV: "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved". NAS: "He who has believed and has been baptized shall be saved" Different words and sentences but the meaning is identical. The view that each translation of the Bible conveys a different message is also incorrect. There is only one Bible message that has been translated into hundreds of different languages.

BossTtdiamonds:
@OP you're forgettin' one thin', though there are different versions in the bible; they all account the same theory.
For example, the Old Testament was originally written in Hebrew and the New Testament in Greek. If every man could read Hebrew and Greek, then we would have no need for an "English version".
Each translation has its own strengths and weaknesses. The King James Version (KJV) is excellent, but you must use a dictionary as you read because it uses a language typical of the time it was translated (1611).
It is recommend that you purchase a more recent translation. The New American Standard Version (NASV) is believed by many to be one of the most accurate translations and is an excellent study Bible. The American Standard Version (ASV) is also excellent and highy accurate. The New King James Version (NKJV) is high on the recommended list. The New International Version (NIV) tries to make the text as easy to understand as possible and is an excellent reading Bible, but not a good study Bible. The New World Translation (1950, the Jehovah's Witnesses Bible) should be avoided because its is actually corrupt, being a sectarian paraphrase rather than a true translation of the Holy Scriptures.
Although the exact choice of words or sentence structure is different in each translation, the meaning is identical. Take the words of Jesus in Mark 16:16 from three "versions" as an example; NIV: "Whoever believes and is baptized will be saved". KJV: "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved". NAS: "He who has believed and has been baptized shall be saved" Different words and sentences but the meaning is identical. The view that each translation of the Bible conveys a different message is also incorrect. There is only one Bible message that has been translated into hundreds of different languages.

The bolded shows you didn't pay attention in grammar school especially about past, present and future tenses.

AlfaSeltzer:


The bolded shows you didn't pay attention in grammar school especially about past, present and future tenses.

You've been talkin' Silly since 1960...
F.uck public School...