78.....because some translations have several versions
Typically the King James Version is known as the English Bible, but there are many other translations also.
The King James Bible translation originated in 1611. There were a handful of translations before the King James Version in English and other languages. Today there are hundreds of Bible versions in many different translations and languages.
The word 'Europe' is not mentioned in the major English translations of the bible.
Partial translations of the Bible into languages of the English people can be traced back to the end of the 7th century, including translations into Old English and Middle English as well as the language we know today.AdditionallyThe first complete English translation of the Bible was done by John Wycliffe around 1380 AD.
The exact word 'humankind' is not found in the bible at least using the King James Version (KJV) or NIV English translations. However, "mankind" appears 6 times in the KVJ and 61 times in the NIV. Translations of the bible often uses "mankind" and "man" interchangeably.
Typically the King James Version is known as the English Bible, but there are many other translations also.
No, not in English translations.
French translations of the Bible have been translated from Greek and Hebrew into French. English translations have been translated from Greek and Hebrew into English
That depends on which translations you consult. "Crazy" does not appear in KJV nor NASV, but I found 26 references (mostly Old Testament) in Common English Bible, Complete Jewish Bible, and the Contemporary English Version. There are over 30 different versions or translations of the Bible, and that's just in English. There may be many more if you have the time to search.
The word 'Europe' is not mentioned in the major English translations of The Bible.
It does not appear in most English translations.
The King James Bible translation originated in 1611. There were a handful of translations before the King James Version in English and other languages. Today there are hundreds of Bible versions in many different translations and languages.
The word 'Europe' is not mentioned in the major English translations of the bible.
No, not in the most common of the English translations.
Not in most English translations. Please check spelling.
It is not found in most English translations.
Partial translations of the Bible into languages of the English people can be traced back to the end of the 7th century, including translations into Old English and Middle English as well as the language we know today.AdditionallyThe first complete English translation of the Bible was done by John Wycliffe around 1380 AD.