There is NO doctrine of the "divine preservation of the KJV", that's just the point.
Someone can be saved without having read the KJV.
A Christian can believe the Trinity without having read the KJV. They can be born again, children of God, filled with the Holy Spirit, serve God and do great things in his name - all without the help of the KJV or the need to believe in its "divine preservation."
You believe this is a doctrine; I get that, and you are entitled to that belief.
You, apparently, came close to losing your faith in our awesome God and Saviour because someone suggested the the KJV might not be perfect. That is sad, but that's how it is and I accept that.
I do NOT accept any statement that the KJV itself is divine and other Bibles are "corrupt"; nor the implication that people are somehow "lacking" in their faith if they do not read the KJV.
I said that all Bibles believe in the same Triune God, the same Saviour, the same way of salvation, the death, resurrection and ascension of Jesus and that he will return one day. I pointed out that all Bibles teach about creation, the fall, Noah, Abraham, David, Isaiah etc etc. Therefore they teach the same - all the same Bible stories and doctrines.
You seem to think that unless every word, punctuation mark is identical to the KJV that they are "corrupt" and lacking in some way. That is not the case.
In all the major Christian doctrines - incarnation, ministry of Jesus, sin, separation from God, atoning death of Jesus, resurrection, coming of the Holy Spirit and Christ's return, they do agree. In telling of the history of God's people and OT characters, they do.
There is ONE God, one Gospel, one way of salvation - and it is taught in every Bible.
In another thread you have been insistent that the Gospel is ONLY 1 Corinthians 12:1-4. That passage is in every Bible.
Such as?
I've asked this before; what Christian doctrine do I not have/believe that KJV readers do?
And you are ignoring all the discoveries, manuscripts etc that have been made/used in the last 400 years and insisting that a book that does not have them is still perfect.
In other areas: it was discovered years ago that the earth is round, not flat. People who refuse to accept this discovery and still insist that the earth is flat are, at best, seen as being out of touch/date and mildly eccentric. Many discoveries have been made in medicine; antibiotics, pain relief etc. People who shun these will suffer unnecessarily and may even die because of their refusal to change and accept new discoveries.
No, I've looked up Psalms 12:6-7 in the KJV on Bible Gateway. I believe what it says - I reject your interpretation.
Nonsense.
Of course I believe that that's what Jesus said.
Again, nonsense.
I haven't addressed this matter because it's pointless. If I asked, you would simply quote a passage from a modern version, compare it with the KJV, say "there you are, they are different", assume that the KJV is perfect because that's your starting point and, when I said "but what does the Greek say?" write a long piece about "OAO" believers, in order to defend the perfection of the "divine" KJV.
So it's pointless doing that - we've been here before.
And I take issue with the notion that a man made translation could be perfect, divine and better than others.
But we believe the same Gospel, have the same faith and you are a child of God just as much as I am - that is all that's important.
Jesus IS the Word. Jesus was proclaimed and prophesied in the OT and is taught and quoted in the NT. Jesus is divine, eternal, the 2nd person of the Trinity and has been given the name that is above every name.
The KJV isn't and hasn't.
EVERY Knee will one day bow to Jesus, not the KJV.
Jesus is King, Lord and Saviour, not the KJV.
God - Father, Son and Holy Spirit - is blessed, glorious, divine, all powerful, majestic and so on; the KJV isn't.
Bibles are tools and point people to God so that they can understand and have a relationship with him. We are told to worship God and put him first. NOTHING should stand in the way of this; we worship God, not a particular translation of his word.
It's in my so-called "corrupt" Bible.
Whether it was in the original manuscripts is another question. But if the answer to that was found to be "no, it was added later", you wouldn't accept that - obviously because it would threaten the so-called perfection and divinity of the KJV.
Guess what? The KJV was translated and transcribed.
Jesus did not have the KJV nor did he speak in KJV English. He spoke Aramaic, which was written down in Greek, later translated into Latin and then English. By whom? Translators and scribes.
It really is a big stretch to say that those who translated, for example, the NIV in the 1970s are the same scribes that Jesus talked about in the first century BC.
Belittling the translators and mocking those who refer back to the original language sounds like a sign of desperation; fear that it could be proved that KJV isn't perfect, which might mean the end of your faith.
Seriously, our faith is in God.
God is perfect and worthy of our worship and our trust; not the KJV.
The KJV should be a tool to help you to know, trust and believe in God - as should the NIV, GNB, NET, RSV and so on. None of them replace God.