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#THE LIVING BIBLE RED LETTER EDITION HOW TO#
We would ask the reader to prayerfully seek our Lord's guidance as to how to understand these differences.
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Again, for a better understanding on these issues, one might take the time to learn more about the Greek text-types. Some of these manuscripts contain information (i.e. These text-types are different evidences as to the content of the original Greek manuscripts.
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The second discrepancy (that of inclusion/exclusion) is the result of different translations being translated from different Greek text-types. The first discrepancy is merely a matter of different translations following different versification tradition (note here that the numbering of chapters and verses is not considered inspired or canonical). These discrepancies come in two categories: a) variant verse breaks and b) passages included in the KJV's base manuscripts but not included in other translations' base manuscripts. In the below tables, we've listed the passages (by version) that do not conform to the most prolific English translation, the KJV. For more information on these matters, one might begin by investigating the four New Testament text-types: Alexandrian, Byzantine, Caesarean, and Western. This is not the case in any intentional sense, as the translators base their translation decisions on the manuscript from which they translate. Depending on which version one is accustomed to, it may appear as if other translations add or remove passages from Scripture. Due to differences in the manuscripts from which Bibles across the centuries have been translated, there are a number of discrepancies between different groups of translations.