Bible Study software

[michael_legna]

Everything in e-sword.net study bible program is geared for use with the ISV only.

No it isn't as I pointed out the KJV is the default translation you get when you download the software.

The International Standard Version (ISV), this version agrees with your doctrines, that is why you, ........... like it.

I had never even heard of the ISV until I went to that site.  I have not read it nor do I have an opinion of it other than to point out it is not an accepted translation by the Catholic Church.  So whether it supports my Church's doctrine or not I cannot say.  One verse hardly proves anything though.

I am surprised you hadn't mentioned this...on the other hand maybe you had noticed but, simply didn't want to alert anyone to this erroneous translation work.  Huh??

Now you are back to paranoia Petro.

[Petro]

michael,

I had never even heard of the ISV until I went to that site.  I have not read it nor do I have an opinion of it other than to point out it is not an accepted translation by the Catholic Church.  So whether it supports my Church's doctrine or not I cannot say.

Well blow me down.

I guess its just your dumb luck, that you found a site which is pushing the ISV.

And, it just so happens the International Standard Version (ISV) agrees with your take of;

 James 2

14.  "This kind of faith can't save him, can it?"

 One verse hardly proves anything though.

One corrupt translated verse, equals a corrupt bible, puts it in the same category as the New World Translation

Wouldn't you agree??

Petro

[michael_legna]

One verse hardly proves anything though.

One corrupt translated verse, equals a corrupt bible, puts it in the same category as the New World Translation

Wouldn't you agree??

No because all translations are from men and we make mistakes.  There is no inspired translation.  If you want to throw out a translation for one corrupt verse you would have to start with the KJV since it has the added doxology in Mat 6:13 that the RCC knew was added text from the very first time it showed up in Protestant versions, and all modern scholars now recognize it as such.

Remove the beam from thine own eye and perhaps then you can remove the mote from your brothers eye.