God’s written message, the very words of the Bible, in the original languages does not change. However, God’s written method may change. Most people believe that God’s written message has always been preserved over the centuries as a single volume of writings. However, that is not so. At times, the…
The “EST” Methodology
(methodology 4)
Another major means of updating the language of the King James Bible is the removal of the “est” ending from most of 304 words that, collectively, occur 2,786 times in the King James Bible. Here is the list of those words: abhorrest abodest acceptest afflictest anointest answerest approvest askest awakest…
The “ETH” Methodology
(methodology 3)
One of the major means of updating the language of the King James Bible is the removal of the “eth” ending from most of 658 words that, collectively, occur 5,092 times in the King James Bible. Here is the list of those words: abhorreth abideth aboundeth accepteth accuseth acknowledgeth addeth…
Computer Methodology
(methodology 2)
Computers allow us to do vast amounts of textual work in relatively short periods of time. One example is the extraction of all of the words contained in the King James Bible. See King James Bible Exhaustive Statistical Word List.
Correspondence Methodology
(methodology 1)
The first methodology is very simple. There are many words in the King James Bible that correspond exactly, precisely, and obviously to certain modern English words. We will be providing a list of these words. One example is the word “loveth.” This exactly, precisely, and obviously corresponds to the word “loves.” Here is a…
Methodology Principle
(principle 18)
We are now ready to begin the explanation of the actual process of developing the International Authorized Version. The development process involves multiple methodologies (methods, means). We will explain these methodologies one by one. Our primary purpose in doing so is to show the world that the International Authorized Version…
