Here they are, enjoy!
Here they are, enjoy!
Some titles I would recommend:
1587 Geneva Bible – New Testament (In paragraph format – no verses)
Absolute Predestination of All Things
A Memoir of the Late Mr. William Gadsby
Absolute Predestination
(click pictures to enlarge)
A Bible that fits into your pocket is a handy Bible to have. I bought one back in 2009 before I went to Mexico so I’d have one to read on the plane, beach, etc. This little Bible was great and I really enjoyed reading from it. When I got back from Mexico I ended up giving it away and I have missed using it ever since. A few weeks ago I decided to buy another one and found more Bibles to choose from. I wanted the Bible to be the Authorized (kjv) version and inexpensive. After doing a little searching I found one with an interesting cover…it has a tattoo like design on the front.
When weather permits I like to take my banjo, harmonica and mandolin outdoors to play and this little Bible will fit into my gig bag easily. It will accompany me on my trips to the park or cemetery next time I head out. Over the years I’ve had plenty of opportunities to proclaim the Gospel in this kind of setting and it would be nice to have a Bible on hand. The text is small but readable. It has a harmony of the Gospel and it’s supposed to have a one year Bible reading plan but I can’t find it. One of the draw backs would be the words of Christ in red and the cover being white / charcoal grey. This Bible will probably get a little dirty after some use but it was only $20 bucks and I intend to wear it out in the next 6 months or so. The paper has a little ghosting but I can live with that. The cover is made of a cloth material that has a nice feel in the hand. Overall I’m pleased with my purchase. To find out more the product details are listed below.
Features Include
| Format: Paperback Number of Pages: 1216 Vendor: Thomas Nelson Publication Date: 2010 Dimensions: 6.50 X 4.44 X 0.88 (inches) |
ISBN: 1418543799 ISBN-13: 978-1418543792 Availability: In Stock Text Color: Red Letter |
This looks like an interesting read.
It seems Smyth, “founder” of the Baptists, was really a Mennonite who embraced Melchoirite Christology, believing Christ did not take on human flesh at His birth. If the author is to be believed Smyth denied much of the Reformed doctrine that was being taught in mainland Europe at the time and was thoroughly influenced by the Mennonites and even rejected the doctrine of original sin!
The separatist congregations that Smyth helped to established eventually became General or Arminian in theological persuasion while the other non-conformists in the fold because Particular Baptists.
Interesting history.
jm
The New Testament (1526)
Tyndale’s Preface – Bible-researcher.com
Complete Arber ed., 1871 – Google Books
Complete Dabney ed., 1837 – Google Books
Complete – Project Gutenberg
Five Books of Moses, Called the Pentateuch (1580)
Complete Momber ed., 1884 – Google Books
Complete – Project Gutenberg
A Prologue Unto the Epistle of Paul to the Romans (1526)
Tyndale’s Preface – Michael Marlowe
Complete – Michael Marlowe
Complete – Fire for the Ploughman
The Obedience of a Christian Man (1528)
Complete Russell ed., 1831 – Google Books
The Parable of the Wicked Mammon (1528)
Complete Russell ed., 1831 – Google Books
The Practice of Prelates (1530)
Complete Russell ed., 1831 – Google Books
Complete Walter ed., 1849 – Google Books
An Answer Unto Sir Thomas More’s Dialogue (1531)
Complete Walter ed., 1850 – Google Books
The Prophet Jonas (1531?)
The Prologue, Russell ed., 1831 – Google Books
The Exposition of the First Epistle of St. John (1531)
Complete Walter ed., 1849 – Google Books
An Exposition Upon the V. VI. VII. Chapters of Matthew (1533?)
Complete Walter ed., 1849 – Google Books
The Supper of the Lord (1533?)
Complete Walter ed., 1850 – Google Books
Complete Russell, ed. 1831 – Google Books
A Brief Declaration of the Sacraments (1533)
Complete Walter ed., 1848 – Google Books
Complete – Fire for the Ploughman
The Testament of Master William Tracy Esquire,
expounded by William Tindall and Jho[n] Frith (1535)
Complete Walter ed., 1850 – Google Books
Russell, ed. 1831 – Google Books
Other Works
Specimens of Tyndale’s Translations – Google Books
Tyndale’s Letter from Prison – Bible-researcher.com
Just recieved this in my email;
Hello Mr. McIntyre,
The most recent updates we have received is that this edition is to be called the Westminster Reference Bible and that it is expected to be printed this fall, probably in October. This would mean that is could be available here as early as December, 2011 or January 2012.
Thank you for your interest!
Darci
Darci VanderBoon
Assistant Manager
Trinitarian Bible Society (USA)
927 Alpine Commerce Park, Suite 100 • Grand Rapids, MI 49544 USA
Phone: 616.735.3695 • Fax: 616.785.7237 • Email: TBSUSA@sbcglobal.net
According to The Association for Christian Retail which was formed in 1950 as the Christian Booksellers Association two translations based on the Textus Receptus are still ranked as the top five selling translations in terms of dollar and unit sales. In the face of massive advertising, articles on “new and better translations” that bombard us when entering the local bookstore God’s people are still picking up the a translation based on the Received Text. Not bad.