I don't understand what the question is supposed to mean. James himself was, as required by English law, Protestant, and the translation that came to be known by his name was intended for use by the Church of England (and, I suppose, the Scottish kirk... also not Roman Catholic... as well) so the phrase "King James Version for Protestants" is somewhat redundant. Also, the "King James Version" is a particular translation; so "what is the translation in the King James Version" is a question that essentially answers itself.
The KJV is not accepted by Catholics.The King James version is a Protestant Bible.Catholics usually use either the New AmericanBible, the New Jerusalem Bible, or the Douay-Rheims bible.
There is no St. James Bible. There is a version called the King James Authorized Version in which James, King of England, demanded or approved of. A few Protestan denominations use it exclusively and it remains a popular translation. There are other translations used by many people. BTW, the English speaking Orthodox churches have their own translation as well.
According to www.BibleGateway.com (http:/www.biblegateway.com/versions/King-James-Version-KJV-Bible), "In 1604, King James I of England authorized that a new translation of the Bible into English be started. It was finished in 1611, just 85 years after the first translation of the New Testament into English appeared. The Authorized Version, or King James Version, quickly became the standard for English-speaking Protestants."
The King James Version is a translation of the Bible in English by King James I of England. It is not considered a Catholic version.
1611 AD.
its not KJB but KJV means king James version bible its a type of translation
The name "Samantha" does not appear in any translation of the Bible, including the King James Version.
King James Version - 1611 American Standard Version - 1901 New Living Translation - 1996 Darby Translation - 1890 Amplified Bible - 1965
The only good one is the King James Version.
The Bible. For example: "King James Version", or "The New World Translation"
King James of Scotland hence the name of the King James version of the Bible.
Catholic AnswerThere is no "Protestant Bible". The Bible translation most commonly used by protestants is the Authorized Version, commonly known as the King James Version, which is the name of a translation of the Bible. The Bible is a whole collection of books, and as such does not have a name. The early Church used the Septuagint for their Old Testament, and had many different scrolls in Latin and Greek for their New Testament Scriptures. The first "official" Bible, as in one continuous book was The Vulgate which was a translations of all the Scriptures by St. Jerome in the fourth century. The closest thing that the Catholic Church has in English is the Douay-Rheims translation, which was made about the same time as the Authorized Version.