Category: New Testament Only Bibles
New Testament Only Bibles
Showing all 12 results
Heres Hope New Testament
$1.75Add to cartThe KJV Here’s Hope New Testament is perfect for evangelism and outreach. Featuring the Roman Road plan of salvation and a special Where to Find It index section, this New Testament will help readers discover and share the hope found in a living, every day relationship with Jesus Christ. The KJV Here’s Hope New Testament features the authorized version of the King James translation (KJV). The KJV is one of the best-selling translations of all time and captures the beauty and majesty of God’s Word for those who love the rich heritage and reverent language of this rendering of the Holy Bible.
Kenneth Copeland Personal Notes Edition New Testamen
$45.99Add to cartGet on the same page with Kenneth Copeland. Glean from the revelation and insights Kenneth Copeland has discovered and written down in this Personal Notes Edition New Testament. This complete New Testament in the Authorized King James Version comes complete with the same highlights, underlines and handwritten notes as in Brother Copeland’s personal Bible. It also includes: nearly 200 pages of Kenneth Copeland’s Study Note Outlines, and Jesus words in red; large, self-pronouncing type; center-column references; and protective silver edges.
Authorised Version Of The English Bible 1611 The New Testament
$45.99Add to cartThe Authorised Version of the Bible, commonly known as the King James Bible, was first published in 1611. The most widely accepted rendering of the Scriptures for four hundred years, the 1611 Bible has become a classic of the English language, and countless of its original phrases have passed into standard idiomatic English. Most present-day editions incorporate conservative modernisations of spelling and punctuation introduced over a century and a half by subsequent editors and printers: the text that is commonly available is that of the 1769 revision, not that of 1611. There were two printings undertaken by Robert Barker, the King’s printer in that year, and there are many variations between these two issues. This edition, produced by the Cambridge scholar William Aldis Wright in the early twentieth century, accurately and uniquely represents the original text in a clear and readable form, together with a list of the variations between the two printings of 1611 – a feature that no conventional facsimile edition can offer.
Economy Pocket New Testament With Psalms And Proverbs
$4.49Add to cartThe Economy Pocket New Testament with Psalms and Proverbs is an affordable, go-anywhere book. These stylish new editions are just right for graduations, promotions, Sunday school awards, first-time church visitors, door-to-door evangelism -and much more. Durable sewn pages and reinforced endpapers promise years of use.
New Testament
$24.00Add to cartJohn Drury’s clear, marvelously erudite, and richly detailed introduction to the Everyman’s Library edition of The New Testament reminds us why the King James Version, first published in 1611, has been the favorite of English readers for centuries. Despite a plethora of new translations in the second half of the twentieth century, the King James Version retains its power and appeal because it has the intrinsic value of a classic and is an enduring masterpiece.
Drury outlines the fascinating history of this magisterial translation, marveling at the patient generosity with which the translators sifted through and distilled a century of previous scholarship. He points out that their work has endured not only because of the astonishing care they took to reflect faithfully the syntax of the original Hebrew and Greek-which enabled them to dispense with the densely entangled prose style that characterized English writing at the time-but also because of their concern to writers from Milton to Coleridge to George Eliot. From the doctrinal richness of the letters of St. Paul to those four masterpieces of storytelling, the Gospels, The New Testament has served as a source of inspiration for centuries.
To quote George Steiner on the centrality of the Bible: What you have in hand is not a book. It is the book. That, of course, is what ‘Bible’ means. It is the book which, not only in Western humanity, defines the concept of a text. All our other books, however different in matter or method, relate, be it indirectly, to this book of books…All other books are inhabited by the murmur of that distant source.
