When James I succeeded Elizabeth in 1603, there were at least three popular versions of The Bible used in England at that time: The Geneva Bible, the Great Bible and the Bishop's Bible. He instructed the translators to produce a new Bible, following the ordinary Bible read in the Church, the Bishops' Bible, with as little alteration as the original would permit.
No, King James was the English king who had the bible translated from latin to english... hence, the King James' version of the bible.
No those two names are not found in the King James Bible. Those names come from the Gospel of Nicodemus, which is an apocryphal book.
The King James Bible was adapted in 1611.
The Bible was written long before King James. And his version was not originally called the King James Bible.
King James I of England had the Bible translated into English.
It is referred to as "The King James Bible" as it was King James 1st who ordered its translation.Additional Comment:Perhaps you are referring to the 'Authorized Version.'
In the King James version the phrase - come as you are - does not appear at all.
No, King James was the English king who had the bible translated from latin to english... hence, the King James' version of the bible.
My knowledge is from the bible, the King James version. And attending bible studies at the church.
No those two names are not found in the King James Bible. Those names come from the Gospel of Nicodemus, which is an apocryphal book.
The King James Bible was adapted in 1611.
You should be able to purchase a King James Version Bible at your local Christian Bookstore.
The Bible was written long before King James. And his version was not originally called the King James Bible.
King James I of England had the Bible translated into English.
King James 1st was responsible for ordering the creation of the King James Version of the Bible which was completed in 1611.
In the King James version the word - come - appears 1971 times
The King James Version of the bible was commisioned by King James of England back in the 1600's.