“The KJV contains 26 verses and passages that are omitted or boxed in modern translations which are not likely original. These verses include Matthew 17:21, 18:11, 20:16(b), 23:14, Mark 6:11(b), 7:16, 9:44, 9:46, 11,26, 15:28, 15:28, 16:9-20, Luke 4:8(b), 9:55-56 17:36, 23:17, John 5:3-4, John 7:53-8:11, Acts 8:37, 9:5-6, 13:42, 15:34, 23:9(b), 24:6-8, 28:29, Rom 16:24, and the Comma Johanneum of 1 John 5:7-8. With respect to the long ending of Mark (16:9-20), there is strong reason to doubt that the words were part of the original text of the Gospels, as Philip Shaff stated, “According to the judgement of the best critics, these two important sections are additions to the original text from the apostolic tradition.” The KJV also exhibits orthodox corruptions in which verses were changed supporting Trinitarian theological suppositions. Twelve examples of theologically motivated corruption in the KJV include Matthew 24:36, Mark 1:1, John 6:69, Acts 7:59, Acts 20:28, Colossians 2:2, 1 Timothy 3:16, Hebrews 2:16, Jude 1:25, 1 John 5:7-8, Revelation 1:8, and Revelation 1:10-11.

CONTENTS:
• What is the King James Version?
• English Bibles prior to KJV
• Geneva Bible – principal rival and motivation for the KJV
• Influence of Latin and the Catholic Rheims New Testament
• The KJV as divine inspiration
• Interpretive bias and stylistic variation in the KJV
• Inclusion of the Apocrypha
• KJV not an instant success
• Textural corruption of the KJV
• Erasmus and Comma Johanneum
• Mistranslations in the Authorized Version of 1611
• KJV vs. Aramaic Peshitta
• Misattribution of Hebrews to Paul
• The misuse of KJV today
Integrity Syndicate