He didn't. He gave English speaking christians the Authorized King James Bible...not just any bible but he even named it after himself! How humble
The decision whether to use an old or a modern translation is complicated by attitudes held by conservative Christians. Some Protestants will tell you that the only acceptable version of The Bible is the King James. This position is known as "King James-onlyism." Its advocates often make jokes such as, "If the King James Version was good enough for the Paul, it's good enough for me" or "My King James Version corrects your Greek text."
They claim that the King James is based on the only perfect set of manuscripts we have (a false claim; there are no perfect manuscripts, and the ones used for the KJV were compiled by a Catholic, Erasmus), that it is the only translation that avoids liberal renderings, and that its translators were saintly and scholarly men. Since the King James is also known as "the Authorized Version" (AV), its advocates sometimes argue that it is the only version to ever have been "authorized." [To this one may point out that it was authorized only in the Anglican Church, which now uses other translations, and that the man who authorized it, King James I, was scarcely the well-spring of moral authority King James-onlyites paint him as (in fact, he was a notorious homosexual). For a critique of King James-onlyism, see D. A. Carson, The King James Version Debate: A Plea for Realism(Grand Rapids: Baker, 1979).]
As amusing as King James-onlyism may sound, many Protestants take it seriously. There is even a Catholic equivalent, which we might call "Douay-Rheims-onlyism." The Douay-Rheims version, which predates the King James (the complete KJV was published in 1611, the complete Douay-Rheims in 1609) was the standard Bible for English-speaking Catholics until the twentieth century.
ANSWER:
King James allowed a convention to consider the extinguishing of non-biblical rituals of the Roman religion such as confession boxing, indulgences, Latin ceremonies, etc. Out of such a convention came the idea for an authorized Bible, the King James Bible of 1611. The publishing of Bibles in the language of the people did more to break the Roman monopoly on religion than any other single initiative. Prior to this bishops and priests had maintained that only they were authorized to tell the people what was in scripture.
After the Gunpowder Plot of 1605, life for Catholics in England became increasingly perilous. The failed attempt to assassinate King James I led to heightened suspicion and hostility towards Catholics, resulting in severe penalties, including imprisonment and execution for those who practiced their faith openly. Anti-Catholic laws were strengthened, restricting their rights and participation in society. Many Catholics were forced to worship in secret, living in fear of persecution and discrimination.
home in bed he was lazy his: fauther
Both religions came to America trying to find separation from the English religious turmoil. Not all Protestants came to America at first, but the non-Anglican sects did because they did not want to admit King Henry VIII was the head of the Church of England. The Catholics came over mainly when Maryland was created originally intended to be a haven for Catholics but, because of financial regions, had both Protestants and Catholics. Eventually, lots more people wanted to come over.
hard
One thing that is very hard in life is paying all of your bills.
During the latter part of Ralegh's life King James I was King.
The King James Version of the Bible does not specifically mention marine spirits or their influence on human life.
James Higgs has written: 'The life of James Higgs, the only 'Jimmy', the King of Jehus'
The life is in the blood
it was v3ry hard
Catholics do not have a separate definition for life, they believe the same thing as science, a new life begins as soon as an egg is fertilized with a sperm.
Passover is a Jewish observance. Catholics consider the Eucharist as the center of Christian life.
It was part of My Life and Hard Times published in 1933.
The answer to such "word count" or "phrase count" questions always depends on the translation under consideration."Everlasting life" appears once in the Standard Translation, twice in the NIV, eleven times in the King James, and thirteen times in the New King James.The more common alternative is "eternal life," which appears 36 times in the Standard, 42 in the NIV, 36 in the King James and 32 in the New King James.
home in bed he was lazy his: fauther
Luke Chapter 1
The words "book of life" are in the King James Version of the Bible 8 times. They are in 8 verses.