Revised Standard Version Catholic Edition was created in 1966.
The Revised Standard Version is protestant, the Revised Standard Version Catholic Edition is Catholic, the Revised Standard Version Catholic Edition is what is usually used in answers in the Catholicism category. The Revised Standard Version is copyrighted 1952 for the Old Testament, and 1946 for the New Testament. The Catholic Edition of the Old Testament including the Deuterocanon (it is listed as "apocrypha" by the protestants) is copyrighted 1966, the complete RSV CE (Revised Standard Version Catholic Edition) was copyrighted 2008 by Oxford University Press, the Imprimatur by Gordon Joseph, Archbishop of Saint Andrews and Edinburgh was issued on the Feast of the Epiphany 1966.
RSV is Revised Standard Version. It is a revised edition of a particular Bible.
Catholics typically read the New American Bible (NAB) or the Revised Standard Version Catholic Edition (RSV-CE) of the Bible.
Revised Standard Version was created in 1952.
There are two versions: one Catholic and one Protestant. The version with Deuterocanonicals/Apocrypha is the Catholic version. Both are out of print, but you can purchase them used online. God bless you!
"RSV" stands for Revised Standard Version.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Catholic version of the Sacred Scriptures based on the Revised Standard Version of the Bible was originally given an Nihil obstat and Imprimatur in 1966, the Second Catholic Edition came out under the same imprimatur in 2000. The original translation was copyrighted in 1946, 1965, and 1966 by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA. AnswerIt traces its history back to 1525, but was not completed (both new testament and old testament) until 1952. The most recent version was published in 2006 as the Second Catholic Edition.
New Revised Standard Version was created in 1989.
Some popular Catholic Bibles available for purchase or study include the New American Bible (NAB), the Revised Standard Version Catholic Edition (RSV-CE), and the Douay-Rheims Bible. These versions are commonly used by Catholics for personal study and reflection.
Revised.
The four most commonly used Catholic Editions of the Bible are: The New American Bible (approved for use in the Liturgy), the Revised Standard Version (Catholic Edition), the Douay-Rheims, and the New Jerusalem Bible. Please see the link below for help in choosing a version that is best suited for your use.
No, it is not wrong for a confirmed Catholic to read the King James Version (KJV) of the Bible. While the Catholic Church traditionally uses the New American Bible or the Revised Standard Version-Catholic Edition, individuals are encouraged to explore different translations for personal study. The KJV can provide valuable insights and literary appreciation, but Catholics should be mindful of its differences from Catholic teachings and the canon of Scripture.