They used a feather wich they dipped in ink.
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The Geneva Bible was an important English translation of the Bible that was widely used during the Protestant Reformation. It was the first Bible to include chapter and verse numbers, making it easier to reference specific passages. The Geneva Bible also included study notes and commentary that promoted Protestant beliefs, making it a key tool for spreading the ideas of the Reformation.
The language of the European Bible before the Reformation was mainly Latin. The Bible was commonly written and read in Latin by clergy and scholars. Translations into vernacular languages, such as German, English, and French, began to emerge during and after the Reformation to make the Bible more accessible to the general population.
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The Printing Press
It was first used in 456 A.D after the before the Reformation It was first used in 456 A.D after the before the Reformation It was first used in 456 A.D after the before the Reformation It was first used in 456 A.D before the Reformation It was first used in 456 A.D before the Reformation It was first used in 456 A.D before the Reformation
Presumably you are asking whether the Catholic Bible was used before the reformation. The answer to that is "yes" absolutely. The official Catholic Bible is (and was) the Latin Vulgate. The Vulgate was translated by Jerome in 382-405 AD and it contains the full 76 books considered by Catholics to be the canon of the Bible; that means it contains the books that Martin Luther removed during the reformation. Prior to the vulgate, Catholics used the "Vetus Latina" which was a collection of Latin translations (remember that Latin was the commonly spoken language by the majority of Christians at the time) of books from the septuagint (the version of the Old Testament used by Jesus and the apostles) which is the basis of the Catholic old Testament and also contains the books removed by Luther. In conclusion: the Old Testament as used by Catholics today existed before the time of Christ and was used by the Jews at the time - this remains the Old Testament Canon of the Catholic Church and was most definitely in use at the time of the reformation. There is early evidence of the New Testament as we know it from the middle of the second century, but the earliest reference to it as an unchangeable and full canon comes from Athanasius, Bishop of Alexandria, in 367 AD.
President Obama used one Bible during his first inauguration in 2008-- the bible used by Abraham Lincoln. He used two bibles in 2012-- the Lincoln Bible and a traveling bible used by Dr. Martin Luther King.
For centuries the Bible had only been available in Latin, and church services were conducted in it. Martin Luther translated the Bible into German, so more people could read and understand it. His translation (the Tepl Bible) is still used today by German-speaking people.
Typically, purple is used during the time of Advent and Lent. Red is used to celebrate the Reformation. White is the color that is used during the holidays of Christmas and Easter. Purple is a time of preparation.
You can get large print editions of "Our Daily Bread" from the Radio Bible Class. If you see a small print copy of Our Daily Bread you will see the website or address for Radio Bible class. Write them and tell them what you are search for. If you are looking for a bound copy perhaps you could look for a used one.
The Bible was translated into Esperanto by Zamenhof and published by the British and Foreign Bible Society as "La Sankta Biblio." It has been out of print for several years, but you can still buy used copies (usually at insanely high prices) from Amazon and other sources.