yes
yes
The main difference between the Authorized King James Version (KJV) and the King James Version (KJV) is that the Authorized version includes the Apocrypha, which are additional books not found in the regular KJV. The Apocrypha is considered canonical by some Christian denominations but not by others.
In the 1769 edition of the King James Version of the Bible there are 1,189 chapters 31,102 verses and 788,280 words These are the standard books of the KJV and do not include the apocrypha. Neither do tey include the headings or musical instructions given in some psalms.
The apocrypha was NOT included in the Bible. These are the books rejected by Jews who cannonized the scriptures.
The King James Version is a protestant bible, and therefore includes 66 books. The KJV originally also included the apocrypha but the translators did not consider them to be the word of God.
It is not in the Bible at all (ASV, BBE, CEV, GNB, KJV, the Apocrypha, LITV, MKJV, NET, WEB, or the Message)
No, the Apocrypha is not part of the KJV. Depends on the printers. These days it is usually left out. But it was in the 1611 KJV, and the RV, and every major protestant Bible from Wycliff on. It is perfectly canonical and has nothing to do with catholicism. They started leaving it out about 1814 to save costs; and today it is hard to find a new KJV Bible with these 14 books included. So it CAN be found in the KJV if you keep trying, refusing incomplete Bibles. King Edward VII returned the copy supplied for his coronation by the British and Foreign Bible Society on these grounds. If you want to buy a complete KJV, you might have to ring up a hundred shops.
The original King James Version (KJV) Bible was completed in 1611. It was the English translation of the Christian Bible, commissioned by the Church of England.
The main difference between the King James Version (KJV) and other versions of the Bible lies in the language and style of translation. The KJV uses older English language, while other versions use modern language for easier understanding. Additionally, the KJV includes certain books that are not found in other versions, known as the Apocrypha.
The Apocrypha are several books not accepted by all Christians. The Deuterocanon is a subset of Apocrypha used by the Catholic Church, that include all but 3 of the Apocrypha of the 1611 King James Bible.
The sixteen inter-testamental books are also known as the Apocrypha, which include texts such as Tobit, Judith, Wisdom of Solomon, Ecclesiasticus, Baruch, and 1 and 2 Maccabees.
The apocrypha is part of some biblical texts. Some of the information contained in the Apocrypha can not be justified with other biblical texts (just like the book of Ester) therefor it was left to stand alone as a separate work, requiring the reader to research its validity to other texts and events contained within the original texts. You may find some of that argument included in the texts of the meetings of the Council of Nicea (Ecumenical Council). It has been stated that some of the scribes of the temple who existed during Christs time (and just afterword), wrote false and misleading information which was intended to confuse and confound Christians. However they would not have been able to alter the original texts used up until that time. Any of the alterations would have occurred after 4 BC which included the Apocrypha. Remember, the temple scribes would not have had access to the works of the scribes of the Apostles. This is the thought behind the apocrypha works not being included in some bibles (such as the KJV).