Baptists typically read the King James Version of the Bible.
Muslims typically read the Quran, which is the holy book of Islam.
the book of shadows
The Bible does not have a denomination, per se. People of the Jewish faith read the Old Testament. Christians (Catholics and Protestants) read both the Old & New Testaments.AdditionallyVarious translations are adopted or approved by one denomination or another. For example, the King James Version (KJV) and New International Version (NIV) are commonly used among protestant groups.
The same as Catholics, except without the Old Testament Apocrypha books.
The word "read" is in the King James Version of the Bible 70 times. It is in 66 verses.
Definitely King James Version.
I suspect that a Catholic can read the Bible and see if its there, and if not, seek support from other Catholics or the minister/vicar of a church.
Well, honey, Catholics typically stick to their own approved translations like the New American Bible or the Douay-Rheims Bible. The Holman Christian Standard Bible isn't one of their go-to choices, but hey, if a Catholic wants to read it for personal study, they're free to do so. Just don't go quoting it in Sunday mass and expect everyone to nod along, capisce?
The difference between Muslims and Roman Catholics is that the Muslims pray to Allah and read the Quran. They believe if the submit their whole lives to Allah, they will experience true freedom. Roman Catholics pray to God and read the Holy Bible. Catholics believe the New Testament is the word of God.
The King James version is most easily the most read .
For the common man to read