I'm not familiar with an "open Bible", what does that mean?
Kind of like the Scofield Bible, in which you have notes and annotations in various places of the bible.
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I'm not familiar with an "open Bible", what does that mean?
I've stuck with the Bible I was given by my church when I was a boy, the Revised Standard Version.For preaching, NRSV. I have been told by Bible professors that the NRSV is the most accurate and also readable of current translations.
For devotions, I love the Common English Bible [which isn't on the list]. It came out last year and is very readable. I really enjoy my bible reading with this version.
If a pastor, what translation do you use for preaching? Why?
If member, what version do you use for devotions?
LOLI actually like the New Jerusalem Bible. I think it is a good translation and I like access to the apocrypha. (Even though I can never pronounce it...)
uh PAHK ruh fuhI think it is a good translation and I like access to the apocrypha. (Even though I can never pronounce it...)
Those seem more like commentaries that real bibles.Kind of like the Scofield Bible, in which you have notes and annotations in various places of the bible.
https://smile.amazon.com/NRSV-Wesle...06975&sr=8-2&keywords=wesley+study+bible+nrsvI WANT one of those NRSV Wesley Study Bibles! I COVET one!
It is very good! Reading it right now They have "Wesleyan Core Term" notes throughout - for example, the one on the page I am on says "Wesleyan Core Term, Mind of Christ" - and then goes into Wesley's view on the topic.I WANT one of those NRSV Wesley Study Bibles! I COVET one!
Is it good, Morgaine?