Two answers: 1st: Any Christian group may study the King James Version of The Bible. It is one of many translations of the Old and New Testaments.
2nd: There is a movement, which I believe is primarily located in the USA, of Christians who believe that only the KJV should be used, and who may believe that other translations are "Satanic", "corrupt" or otherwise lacking. They are, not surprisingly, known as "KJV-Onlyists". An example is Gail Riplinger, who wrote a book called "New Age Bible Versions", and Chick Publications who have produced a number of books, tracts and comics which defend this view.
The KJV is also known as the Authorised Version, so-called because when it was translated, at the behest of King James I of England (and VI of Scotland), it was authorised to be read in the churches (that is, in the Church of England). While it is still listed by the CofE as an acceptable version, most churches use others, especially the NRSV.
yes they do.
The King James Authorized Version of the Bible, came out in 1611.
James Macbride Sterrett has written: 'The freedom of authority' -- subject(s): Religious aspects, Authority 'Reason and authority in religion' 'Studies in Hegel's Philosophy of religion' 'Modernism in religion' -- subject(s): Modernism (Christian theology) 'Studies in Hegel's Philosophy of Religion, with a Chapter on Christian Unity in America'
My knowledge is from the bible, the King James version. And attending bible studies at the church.
The French version of James is Jacques.
There are 783,137 in the King James Version of the Bible. This Bible was translated in the year 1611. There is a more modern English version called the New King James Version.
If you are reading from a King James Version, then yes.
New King James Version was created in 1982.
American King James Version was created in 1999.
Authorized King James Version was created in 1611.
King James version was published in 1611
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.