Nowhere. The Bible is silent on the seventh day sabbath being changed to another day, and yet the majority of Christians believe it has been changed. If the 4th commandment had been changed, the Bible would be screaming about it, and yet nothing!
The bible has changed the whole world, for the better,and it has never been such an impact on man as one book.
I would like to rephrase this question. The bible has been edited thousands of times, Sometimes by professionals (King James Version), and sometimes for just easier understanding (Clear Word). Every single one of these bibles have been translated to mean the same thing. Editing over years, as the person above has mentioned, so many times, we will never know, but the bible itself has never changed
Jacob's name was changed to Israel in the Bible.
Jacob's name was changed to Israel in the Bible.
Because, Like Traditions, the Bible has Been passed down Generations. But every Generation, Something gets changed, like a Variable.
The name of Judas was not changed in the bible.
There are a total of approximately 17 names changed in the Bible. These names where either changed by God or other people of Authority.
The number of the books of the Bible has changed many times. At the Council of Nicea the Catholic Fathers chose the canon but several books have been found to have errors or predicted things that did not transpire. Therefore, books have been weeded out to leave only 66 in the Protestant Bible.
Jacob's name changed to Israel in the Bible.
In some copies of the Bible, in the introduction, it tells you that the name of God YHWH has been taken out of the Bible. If you look in old versions of the King James Bible it still has the name of God, YHWH or Jehovah, in four places. For instance, Psalms 83:18, and Exodus 6:3. But most Bible translations are taking it out and replacing it with 'Lord.' The Bible replaces the 7,000 times God's name Jehovah was there.
Many Christians claim they use the King James Bible because newer additions could have been changed or the translator could have been biased. The English used is also easier to understand.