Nelson Revised
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 HOLY BIBLE REVISED STANDAD VERSION BY NELSON (1962) US $17.95 
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A key to the study of the Bible is a good translation. You know, of course, that the Bible was not written in English and Hebrew (and some Aramaic) in the Old Testament and New Testament Greek. A translation tries to make the original languages in clear, precise English. There are two types of translations:
1. The literal translation word for word. This makes for accuracy, but perhaps enough Wood for reading aloud. A good example of this is the Bible (NIV).
. 2 Dynamics of Thought thought for correspondence. Here the translator has a thought in the original language to translate the same concept in good English, without being bound to the exact expression of the original. A good example of this would be of English Version Today (EST).
Best of the Bible for Bible study, are likely to contain a balance of both. You want a careful and accurate translation, but it reads with ease and clarity of family devotions or public worship.
Another problem is the basis for Greek and Hebrew text. The KJV translators worked with the best texts available to them in 1611, but over the last 150 years we have gained a better understanding of what the original text should have been. Almost all translations enriched with modern translators working texts from the most accurate Greek and Hebrew.
Here are some of the most popular English translations. Your church or tradition may have a particular preference, but one of these might be a good choice for you:
- King James Version (KJV, 1611) is, of course, the grandfather of our English Bibles. For the day it was a very accurate translation and is still used in many congregations today. In 1984, the New King James Version (KJV) was published as the whole Bible by Thomas Nelson. Translators modernized the language of archaic words substantially and removed most of the "you and you" in the original text was based on the same remained the RV, 1611. For churches with a strong tradition of King James, the RV is a popular choice.
- New International Version (NIV) was first translated into whole Bible by evangelical scholars in 1973, with revisions in 1983 and 1988. Provides an excellent balance between readability and accuracy of the translation. For years it was the most recent translation most popular in the United States, especially among evangelical churches.
- New International Version (NIV or NASVI), translated by the Lockman Foundation, was published in the whole Bible in 1971 and revised in 1977. Its strength main consistency is literally translating words and time. It is known as a very accurate translation, but perhaps not as easy to read high voice than others.
- New Revised Standard Version (New Revised Standard Version, 1989) and its predecessor the Revised Standard Version (TSR, 1952) are careful translations in the tradition of King Jacques. Several Protestant denominations prefer the NIV. It is both accurate and readable.
Of course, there are many other modern translations, many of them good for serious Bible study, too numerous to list here. The original Bible in the life and message are not translations but paraphrases. They can be refreshing to read but not good Bibles for careful study.
As you prepare for a serious study of the Bible, carefully select a translation of the Bible easier for you to know exactly what the Bible teaches. Of course, the end is not the Bible as we know, but the God of the Bible we are looking after - And Search the entire Bible will do.
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