As a Protestant myself my goal is to learn more about Catholicism and Orthodoxy. I plan on getting a couple of these bibles and reading them. Thanks for referencing them in the description and giving links for them. God bless you!
I love how you LOVE Bibles! Thank you for this intro to all your bibles. I saw the squarish-size NRSV-CE-XL Bible previously and skipped over it because of the shape, but your video in encouraging me to give it another look. I may get that one! Thank you!
Outstanding commentary on the difference between all the bibles, very well explained. Trying to find a youth Bible for my granddaughter, you definitely gave some ideas as to which to get her. Refreshing to find a sister in Christ who knows the Catholic Christian faith. The Pillar of Truth! ✝️ Thanks! 😊
Sure thing! About 4 or so years ago I found out about The Apocrypha from fellow Protestant friends so I started reading it then. Even so, I didn’t know they were included in the Catholic Bibles. But the main reason I started reading them was to get all of the references Jesus said.
Mama Karaba Jesus and the apostles used the Greek Septuagint which has all the original books of the Bible. In 1828 the 7 books known as “Apocrypha” were officially removed completely and that’s why the Protestant bible is missing them. Martin Luther didn’t think those books aligned with his theology. Because of that, they were later questioned to be canon, and obviously removed. Which to me is just blasphemous because who are we as humans to decide what belongs in the same bible that our Lord Jesus Christ used? So I would really recommend getting a catholic bible or at least the Septuagint, there are prophecies about Jesus in those books and they’re just overall so informative and important to read 😊
Most Catholic bible are Protestant bibles made to conform to Catholic traditions. Usually most of the wording is not changed. The Luke 1:28 "grace" citation is rare in a modern Catholic bible.
We don’t have a different Bible. All translation work whether Protestant or Catholic uses the same Greek and Hebrew sources. Ours just have the entire canon, not the smaller 66 books resulting from Luther removing 7 books.
I own the New American Bible (‘86, ‘91 and 2010 editions) , the New Jerusalem Bible , The Confraternity Bible 1961, two Duoay Rheims Bibles , and the paperback RSV 2nd Catholic edition large print
I keep Protestant bibles as references. I like to read the scriptures in different translations. *I was once Baptist* by the grace of God I am now Catholic.
Great collection. I find myself reading the good news catholic bible, which was originally created by baptists. But i like the drawings and the easy to read language. I also have a douay and others.
Can you explain what the difference is between a protestant and catholic bible? Sorry if that sounds ignorant I really have no clue. I also didn't know there are missing parts to the bible!??
Hey! I found out about 4-6 years ago about Protestant Bibles that included something called an Apocrypha. Lots of Protestants read them because they were in the Bible before Martin Luther of the reformation removed them. He didn’t like those books. Even though Jesus quotes them. He also removed the book of James (which he called “the book of straw” aka useless. And he removed Revelations!!!!! Another Protestant put those and others back in but not the other 7 of the Old Testament. The reasoning they did not put them back in is because they only wanted the Hebrew books the Jews were using. However, the Jews did not believe in Jesus the Messiah so of course they didn’t use them. 🤦🏽♀️ But they’re all quoted in the new testament, so they have important value. Which is why many Protestants read the Apocrypha books. Catholics don’t call it the apocrypha because it was in the original Bibles starting in the 300s when the original bible was put together by the Catholic Church. It remained this way until the 1500s when in the reformation, Martin Luther removed what he didn’t like. www.scripturecatholic.com/deuterocanonical-books-new-testament/ jewsforjesus.org/answers/jesus-references-to-old-testament-scriptures/ jimmyakin.com/defending-the-deuterocanonicals History : Books Martin Luther Removed : Hebrews, James, Jude and Revelation from the canon (notably, he perceived them to go against certain Protestant doctrines such as sola gratia and sola fide). He needed the Bible to fit his theology, but other Protestants put them back in. But they didn’t restore the Old Testament unfortunately. Fun Fact : At the end of his life, Martin Luther had many regrets about the reformation. He wanted one group of Protestant faith but there were almost 40 denominations at his death. Now there have been over 35,000 denominations and counting.
Basically the Protestant bibles are based on the Hebrew Masoretic Text. It was only canonised by the Jews in 1000AD and only contains books in Hebrew which leaves out books written bin Greek or Aramaic. Catholics and Orthodox use the Septuagint which was translated by the Greek speaking Jews into Greek, it also has the 7 books used by Catholics. It was the Bible of the early church, which is why we accept it. So in short Septuagint Vs Masoretic is the difference. Also why the numbering if the Psalms are different too.
I'm protestant but I enjoyed watching and listening to you! The Douay -Rheims sounds nice but the font is a bit too small for me. and tghe first teen Bible you showed I like but I agree with the weight and size and being paperback! I'd not do well handling it LOL!
If you have bad eyesight I also recommend the Catholic book publishing hardcover or leather/flex GIANT type bible. It's a large bible with giant print so people who can't handle small font can read it.
7:13 does this bible have missing verses? I noted someone saying in a review that it has missing verses from Sirach for example. I want to purchase it.
@@SaltyTribeCo I had to dig in my collection to find a NRSV LOL I spent last night comparing verses. I still prefer the RSV but the NRSV is nice to read at times.
The RSV has older language, thee and thou but not as old as the KJV. The NRSV is more modern english but also has some minor inclusive language but nothing intrusive. There is also the RSV2CE, which is the RSV in modern English, don't think it has Inclusive language.
I find it easy to understand 99.9% of the time. If I have a question or am unclear on something, I look it up in a Catholic dictionary, cross reference a different version or google it.
@@SaltyTribeCo okay thanks. Not sure why modern catholic translations missing hail full of grace but glad is still in douay rheims. Was good review. Good job
This is great! I also am still waiting for beautiful Catholic journaling Bibles to come out. The Blessed is She Bible is the only one I know of. I don't have it, but my sister does. It's really nice. Not a leather cover though. Nothing like leather, so luxurious and cozy.
I just finished watching the last third of your video so I see that you already mentioned that one haha oops! I'm sorry that yours got lost though, that's really sad
Yes, I bought those separately. Usually I just buy simple gold but I think I’ll always buy the other ones now. Makes it so quick to find what I’m looking for now.
Get the Haydock Douay-Rheims! It's a study Bible all in itself, with a huge Catholic Bible dictionary, classic illustrations, and lots of annotations and footnotes and commentaries that draw from the church fathers. It'll cost you over $100, but it's totally worth it.
Get the "Didache Bible" or the "Ignatious Catholic Study Bible" (only New Testament at the moment, unfortunately). They both have extremely helpful and faithful notes and introductions. The Word On Fire bible (currently only the gospels) is very nice too, and has helpful explanations inserted throughout. Other modern Catholic Study bibles I have looked at have very liberal, I would even go as far as saying dangerous, notes and introductions which deny the traditional authorship of many key books such as Daniel, Isaiah, the Gospels, and many of Paul's letters and even seem to understand many stories in the gospels as myths. Ones I would stay away from include (but are not limited to) the Little Rock Catholic Study Bible, The Catholic Bible Personal Study Edition, and all printings of the NAB in general (they all have the same notes, which were unfortunately attached to the translation by a team of very liberal scholars, instead of leaving publishers to give their own notes as all other translations do).
I love this video! Super helpful as I’m trying to decide which catholic bible I should purchase. Do you know if the burgundy colored leather bound Ignatius Press bible has Jesus’ words in red? It’s so hard to find a decent prized catholic bible with Jesus’ words in red, I guess it’s not a must but it really is a bonus 😁
Yes! I totally forgot to show that! Both douay-rheims Bibles I have (one black cover and one burgundy) both have Jesus’ words in red. 💗 great question!!!
The Ascension press Great Adventure study bible has Jesus words in red, and uses the RSV2CE translation. It also has the color coded timeline which she showed on her burgundy RSV2CE built in.
Catholic and Protestants Bible doesn’t has much of the difference except for the apocrypha. The books which arguments are based on. So you keep all Bibles cause they all have scriptures. Cause I love have Bibles like study, journaling, and art Bibles
“Greetings favored one, the Lord is with you” is NOT the same message as “Hail, full of Grace, the Lord is with you.” This watered-down difference is a deal breaker.
Love your bibles! Have you given away the “give away Bible?” I really like that one ( I’m so tired of buying what I thought were the “right” bibles for me - it gets expensive ... and then finally coming upon the right one(s) for me which happen to be “Catholic” with the additional books. I also desire a bible truest to God’s word. Oh, and I love Bibles, reading, touching the books etc... just like you. We are the “Mary” who sat by Jesus feet 🦶 listening to his word so absorbed as sister Martha chose to work in the kitchen - Jesus said there is time for that...if only Martha knew how long Jesus would be physically there with her she’d thought differently, I only imagine). Did you ever get the Blessed is she journal bible? I have it - would be willing to trade you for the give away if you have not given away already). Love your favorites - helps me to purchase what I’m looking for. I’ve also considered the Adventure bibles (tabs and timeline. I purchased the timeline a couple years ago when I did a one year woman’s bible in a year - unfortunately it was not a Catholic Bible so missing the extra books. Thank you for your channel. Look forward to more. May a God bless you. 🤗
@Scott McLinden, try the RSV2CE translation (Ignatius Bible, and The Great Adventure Catholic Bible from Ascension Press) and you can also follow along with the Ascension Press Bible In A Year podcast with Fr. Mike Schmitz
Also in line with leading people astray please watch is video about Catholic bible and others and the modernists who changed language even in the Catholic bible.....everyone should have a Douey Reihms bible for reference because it was translated by St Jerome from the Latin Vulgate. St Jerome had access to manuscripts that we don't today...he knew Aramiac, Greek, Hebrew and Latin so it is a great literal translation. The point is the modern changes can change meanings.....and undermind doctrine when we try apologetics...be wary....also some of the notes by modernists dont necessary line up by to Catholic Dogma...the NAB, NSRV, SRV CE all have some modernist word changing trying to impose 20 century meaning on ancient texts...they are not all bad on the whole but you need to be aware if something doesn't sound right cross reference with Douey Reims...surprisingly the KJV is closer to Douey Reihms because it was influenced by that translation but still has errors becuase this Protestant text waters down the importance of Mary and removes the sacrifice of the mass plus is missing many books from the Catholic bible that everyone followed for 1500 years. Dr. Taylor Marshall has a youtube video on why traditional catholics should know the bible better than Protestants you should check that video out....there is a book recommended called Introduction to the Holy Bible by Timothy S. Flanders.....he has a table comparing the different bible translations . The Douey Reihms pocket edition can be bought from Barones Press Watch this video Watch "Why So Many Different Bibles?" on RUclips ruclips.net/video/HUdzhFh9yXc/видео.html
Jesus never quoted the apocrypha. That's why it isn't included in the Protestant bible. I'm not trying to offend or hurt anyone. I just wanted to tell y'all why we choose not to include them.
Incorrect. Martin Luther removed anything that didn’t fit with his theology. New Testament verses that mirror or come from those books : www.google.com/amp/s/www.scripturecatholic.com/deuterocanonical-books-new-testament/amp/ Why they were removed, who did that and why: jimmyakin.com/defending-the-deuterocanonicals jewsforjesus.org/answers/jesus-references-to-old-testament-scriptures/ The Catholic Church compiled the Bible and it was the same unchanged until the Protestant reformation.
@Ναζωραῖος I want to say that apocryphal was considered as scripture for some jews but not for all. It is known that jews weren't having definitive number of cannon at the early times. Moreover jews rejected christ and it doesn't surprise me if they reject the apocryphal books since early Christians were using them and jews were against them
Oh yes he did, a simple Google will show you... Matt. 2:16 - Herod’s decree of slaying innocent children was prophesied in Wis. 11:7 - slaying the holy innocents. Matt. 7:16,20 - Jesus’ statement “you will know them by their fruits” follows Sirach 27:6 - the fruit discloses the cultivation. Matt. 9:36 - the people were “like sheep without a shepherd” is same as Judith 11:19 - sheep without a shepherd.
It takes alot of hard work to research and read Apocrypha. If you read 2 Esdras 16, you will notice how Jesus used this in his predictions. Some verses to read Luke 12:2, Matthew 16:12 and Matthew 23:13. Also read Jude verse 14. He got this from the Book of Enoch another hidden book. 🌿
As a Protestant myself my goal is to learn more about Catholicism and Orthodoxy. I plan on getting a couple of these bibles and reading them. Thanks for referencing them in the description and giving links for them. God bless you!
ruclips.net/user/shortsPczDxriRJTM?feature=share4
🏹🎾
Your love for the Lord and His word is such a treasure to witness. Many blessings to you.
I found someone like me! I love my Bibles too!!! I love my Didache Bible RSV. So good!
The best video so far on bibles! Thank you so much!!!
Thank you. I am Greek Orthodox and I looove the NRSV/Apocrypha. 'Wisdom teaches her children and gives help to those who seek her' Sirach 4:11.🌼🌼🌼
I love how you LOVE Bibles! Thank you for this intro to all your bibles. I saw the squarish-size NRSV-CE-XL Bible previously and skipped over it because of the shape, but your video in encouraging me to give it another look. I may get that one! Thank you!
Outstanding commentary on the difference between all the bibles, very well explained. Trying to find a youth Bible for my granddaughter, you definitely gave some ideas as to which to get her. Refreshing to find a sister in Christ who knows the Catholic Christian faith. The Pillar of Truth! ✝️ Thanks! 😊
How interesting! I had now idea Catholics had a different bible! Definitely want some of these copies!! Thanks for sharing! I really did learn a lot!!
Sure thing! About 4 or so years ago I found out about The Apocrypha from fellow Protestant friends so I started reading it then. Even so, I didn’t know they were included in the Catholic Bibles. But the main reason I started reading them was to get all of the references Jesus said.
Mama Karaba Jesus and the apostles used the Greek Septuagint which has all the original books of the Bible. In 1828 the 7 books known as “Apocrypha” were officially removed completely and that’s why the Protestant bible is missing them. Martin Luther didn’t think those books aligned with his theology. Because of that, they were later questioned to be canon, and obviously removed. Which to me is just blasphemous because who are we as humans to decide what belongs in the same bible that our Lord Jesus Christ used? So I would really recommend getting a catholic bible or at least the Septuagint, there are prophecies about Jesus in those books and they’re just overall so informative and important to read 😊
Most Catholic bible are Protestant bibles made to conform to Catholic traditions. Usually most of the wording is not changed. The Luke 1:28 "grace" citation is rare in a modern Catholic bible.
We don’t have a different Bible. All translation work whether Protestant or Catholic uses the same Greek and Hebrew sources. Ours just have the entire canon, not the smaller 66 books resulting from Luther removing 7 books.
I agree with you, I do need a Douay Rheims bible like that
I own the New American Bible (‘86, ‘91 and 2010 editions) , the New Jerusalem Bible , The Confraternity Bible 1961, two Duoay Rheims Bibles , and the paperback RSV 2nd Catholic edition large print
I got the large print RSV 2nd Catholic Edition but it’s the paperback version - and yes its huge and heavy
I keep Protestant bibles as references. I like to read the scriptures in different translations. *I was once Baptist* by the grace of God I am now Catholic.
Great job on the video. I loved the Ignatius Bile. Was not aware there was a Bible you could buy before the King James Version
Merry Christmas, Jane Stella Maris!!! May Our Lord pour abundant blessings upon you and your beautiful family❤❤❤🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
So many great Bibles! I love the smaller RSV for my purse. I need to get some tabs.
Yes! It’s so nice to have God’s Word right with you in full!!!
Thank you for this video, helped me so much.
Great collection. I find myself reading the good news catholic bible, which was originally created by baptists. But i like the drawings and the easy to read language. I also have a douay and others.
Can you explain what the difference is between a protestant and catholic bible? Sorry if that sounds ignorant I really have no clue. I also didn't know there are missing parts to the bible!??
Hey! I found out about 4-6 years ago about Protestant Bibles that included something called an Apocrypha. Lots of Protestants read them because they were in the Bible before Martin Luther of the reformation removed them. He didn’t like those books. Even though Jesus quotes them. He also removed the book of James (which he called “the book of straw” aka useless. And he removed Revelations!!!!! Another Protestant put those and others back in but not the other 7 of the Old Testament. The reasoning they did not put them back in is because they only wanted the Hebrew books the Jews were using. However, the Jews did not believe in Jesus the Messiah so of course they didn’t use them. 🤦🏽♀️ But they’re all quoted in the new testament, so they have important value. Which is why many Protestants read the Apocrypha books. Catholics don’t call it the apocrypha because it was in the original Bibles starting in the 300s when the original bible was put together by the Catholic Church. It remained this way until the 1500s when in the reformation, Martin Luther removed what he didn’t like.
www.scripturecatholic.com/deuterocanonical-books-new-testament/
jewsforjesus.org/answers/jesus-references-to-old-testament-scriptures/
jimmyakin.com/defending-the-deuterocanonicals
History :
Books Martin Luther Removed : Hebrews, James, Jude and Revelation from the canon (notably, he perceived them to go against certain Protestant doctrines such as sola gratia and sola fide). He needed the Bible to fit his theology, but other Protestants put them back in. But they didn’t restore the Old Testament unfortunately.
Fun Fact :
At the end of his life, Martin Luther had many regrets about the reformation. He wanted one group of Protestant faith but there were almost 40 denominations at his death. Now there have been over 35,000 denominations and counting.
@@SaltyTribeCo thank you for the info!!!😊😊
Anytime! 💗🙏🏽
Basically the Protestant bibles are based on the Hebrew Masoretic Text. It was only canonised by the Jews in 1000AD and only contains books in Hebrew which leaves out books written bin Greek or Aramaic. Catholics and Orthodox use the Septuagint which was translated by the Greek speaking Jews into Greek, it also has the 7 books used by Catholics. It was the Bible of the early church, which is why we accept it. So in short Septuagint Vs Masoretic is the difference. Also why the numbering if the Psalms are different too.
I'm protestant but I enjoyed watching and listening to you! The Douay -Rheims sounds nice but the font is a bit too small for me. and tghe first teen Bible you showed I like but I agree with the weight and size and being paperback! I'd not do well handling it LOL!
Awesome video!💜
how do you put on the tabs so straight???
Don’t look too closely 😂 they’re pretty crooked haha!
If you have bad eyesight I also recommend the Catholic book publishing hardcover or leather/flex GIANT type bible. It's a large bible with giant print so people who can't handle small font can read it.
7:13 does this bible have missing verses?
I noted someone saying in a review that it has missing verses from Sirach for example.
I want to purchase it.
The KNOX bible is one people should own.
I like that one. :)
Hi, does your DR version from St. Benedict press have the Bishop Challoner's foot notes?
What is the difference between the RSV and the NRSV?
The N is the newly revised standard version. I like the language/working in the RSV better. But I use all of them really.
@@SaltyTribeCo I had to dig in my collection to find a NRSV LOL I spent last night comparing verses. I still prefer the RSV but the NRSV is nice to read at times.
Haha! Agree! I like the flow of the RSV and am used to that one so sometimes I feel a little thrown in some verses in the NRSV.
@@SaltyTribeCo The NRSV is heavily inclusive language. Very progressive. That is the difference between RSV CE RSV2 CE no inclusive language.
The RSV has older language, thee and thou but not as old as the KJV. The NRSV is more modern english but also has some minor inclusive language but nothing intrusive. There is also the RSV2CE, which is the RSV in modern English, don't think it has Inclusive language.
I am not seeing the mini tabs in a Catholic set. Is that what you used on the small bible?
Yes they mini catholic tabs. They are usually on amazon and christianbook
@@SaltyTribeCo awesome thanks!
Which of those bibles is the perfect, inspired, infallible, word of God?
ALL CATHOLIC BIBLES! :D
Is the douay rheims translation like kjv and hard to understand?
I find it easy to understand 99.9% of the time. If I have a question or am unclear on something, I look it up in a Catholic dictionary, cross reference a different version or google it.
@@SaltyTribeCo okay thanks. Not sure why modern catholic translations missing hail full of grace but glad is still in douay rheims. Was good review. Good job
The kjv is not hard to understand
@@dawnauman9943 The R. S. V. 2 ce does
@@SaltyTribeCo do you have a review on your favorite Catholic dictionaries?
This is great! I also am still waiting for beautiful Catholic journaling Bibles to come out. The Blessed is She Bible is the only one I know of. I don't have it, but my sister does. It's really nice. Not a leather cover though. Nothing like leather, so luxurious and cozy.
I just finished watching the last third of your video so I see that you already mentioned that one haha oops! I'm sorry that yours got lost though, that's really sad
Girl, yes! Bring on all the pretty Catholic Bibles please!!! There is a strong market!!! #IfYouMakeItIWillBuyIt lol
Hahaha yes #hurryup #supportCatholicart
Look on Etsy! There are a few people that make custom covers and a couple other fancy leather bound ones.
I read RSV, NKJV and ESV, I also like NASB but from the seventies.
Do any of these have the creeds?
At 14:06 the page turns without touching it!!
Lol ceiling fan
@@SaltyTribeCo Lovely reviews, thank you. The automatic page-turning added a mysterious touch. Blessings.
Do these Catholic bibles have the red letters?
The Douay Rheims is a red letter edition!
I think ESV has a Catholic version out now too.
Do you buy the color tabs separately??
Yes, I bought those separately. Usually I just buy simple gold but I think I’ll always buy the other ones now. Makes it so quick to find what I’m looking for now.
Do any of this bibles have the book of revelation
All of them do!
Hi there loved your video. Could you recommend a catholic study bible which has all the 73 books to read along with the Douay Rhimes bible.
Get the Haydock Douay-Rheims! It's a study Bible all in itself, with a huge Catholic Bible dictionary, classic illustrations, and lots of annotations and footnotes and commentaries that draw from the church fathers. It'll cost you over $100, but it's totally worth it.
Any Catholic Bible has the deutrocanon (what Protestants call apocrypha).
Get the "Didache Bible" or the "Ignatious Catholic Study Bible" (only New Testament at the moment, unfortunately). They both have extremely helpful and faithful notes and introductions. The Word On Fire bible (currently only the gospels) is very nice too, and has helpful explanations inserted throughout.
Other modern Catholic Study bibles I have looked at have very liberal, I would even go as far as saying dangerous, notes and introductions which deny the traditional authorship of many key books such as Daniel, Isaiah, the Gospels, and many of Paul's letters and even seem to understand many stories in the gospels as myths. Ones I would stay away from include (but are not limited to) the Little Rock Catholic Study Bible, The Catholic Bible Personal Study Edition, and all printings of the NAB in general (they all have the same notes, which were unfortunately attached to the translation by a team of very liberal scholars, instead of leaving publishers to give their own notes as all other translations do).
I love this video! Super helpful as I’m trying to decide which catholic bible I should purchase. Do you know if the burgundy colored leather bound Ignatius Press bible has Jesus’ words in red? It’s so hard to find a decent prized catholic bible with Jesus’ words in red, I guess it’s not a must but it really is a bonus 😁
Yes! I totally forgot to show that! Both douay-rheims Bibles I have (one black cover and one burgundy) both have Jesus’ words in red. 💗 great question!!!
I'm answering late, but the burgundy bonded leather Ignatius press does NOT have Jesus' words in red.
The Ascension press Great Adventure study bible has Jesus words in red, and uses the RSV2CE translation. It also has the color coded timeline which she showed on her burgundy RSV2CE built in.
Amazing!!!
Your D-R looks nice. I just don't like Bibles with tabs. Tabs make Bibles ugly. It especially blocks or destroys gilded edges.
To each their own lol I love them and use them!
I don’t like tabs, either... They can get messy...and are hard for me to read.
Yeah, and if you read your Bible often enough you can easily find the books you want after just a few flicks of pages!
Catholic and Protestants Bible doesn’t has much of the difference except for the apocrypha. The books which arguments are based on. So you keep all Bibles cause they all have scriptures. Cause I love have Bibles like study, journaling, and art Bibles
“Greetings favored one, the Lord is with you” is NOT the same message as “Hail, full of Grace, the Lord is with you.” This watered-down difference is a deal breaker.
Do you recommend a Woman's bible ?
Yes! This one : amzn.to/43T6jcS
And this one : blessedisshe.net/products/blessed-is-she-bible
You need the Didache. It’s the Catechism and the Bible in One.
It has Cathechism references but not the Cathechism itself as would be too big.
Can you show your kids Bibles in the next video
I did in this one! It’s the little blue Catholic Bibles (hardcover) 🤍
I just want a Catholic Bible with some nice thick pages! Every Bible I find has thin pages that I rip by accident with my fat fingers
The study Bible I have has thicker pages for sure. It’s not in this video because I got it after but here’s a link to it : amzn.to/3H8SHSm
I got a douay rheims barionius press bible (pocket) and the pages are not like tissue paper. lol
Love your bibles! Have you given away the “give away Bible?” I really like that one ( I’m so tired of buying what I thought were the “right” bibles for me - it gets expensive ... and then finally coming upon the right one(s) for me which happen to be “Catholic” with the additional books. I also desire a bible truest to God’s word. Oh, and I love Bibles, reading, touching the books etc... just like you. We are the “Mary” who sat by Jesus feet 🦶 listening to his word so absorbed as sister Martha chose to work in the kitchen - Jesus said there is time for that...if only Martha knew how long Jesus would be physically there with her she’d thought differently, I only imagine). Did you ever get the Blessed is she journal bible? I have it - would be willing to trade you for the give away if you have not given away already). Love your favorites - helps me to purchase what I’m looking for. I’ve also considered the Adventure bibles (tabs and timeline. I purchased the timeline a couple years ago when I did a one year woman’s bible in a year - unfortunately it was not a Catholic Bible so missing the extra books. Thank you for your channel. Look forward to more. May a God bless you. 🤗
Hi, I’m looking for a easy understanding Catholic Bible. What would you recommend?
@Scott McLinden, try the RSV2CE translation (Ignatius Bible, and The Great Adventure Catholic Bible from Ascension Press) and you can also follow along with the Ascension Press Bible In A Year podcast with Fr. Mike Schmitz
Jesus Christ the same yesterday and today and forever
Get a leather cover made, look into some leather workers.
Big big like. Good job 👏
You are the modern day St. Jerome
hope u can gift me one 🙏
What’s your Instagram
No... They DON’t mean the same... Full of Grace refers to Mary’s immaculate conception... Highly favored could refer to any well thought of womsn. .
Also in line with leading people astray please watch is video about Catholic bible and others and the modernists who changed language even in the Catholic bible.....everyone should have a Douey Reihms bible for reference because it was translated by St Jerome from the Latin Vulgate. St Jerome had access to manuscripts that we don't today...he knew Aramiac, Greek, Hebrew and Latin so it is a great literal translation. The point is the modern changes can change meanings.....and undermind doctrine when we try apologetics...be wary....also some of the notes by modernists dont necessary line up by to Catholic Dogma...the NAB, NSRV, SRV CE all have some modernist word changing trying to impose 20 century meaning on ancient texts...they are not all bad on the whole but you need to be aware if something doesn't sound right cross reference with Douey Reims...surprisingly the KJV is closer to Douey Reihms because it was influenced by that translation but still has errors becuase this Protestant text waters down the importance of Mary and removes the sacrifice of the mass plus is missing many books from the Catholic bible that everyone followed for 1500 years. Dr. Taylor Marshall has a youtube video on why traditional catholics should know the bible better than Protestants you should check that video out....there is a book recommended called Introduction to the Holy Bible by Timothy S. Flanders.....he has a table comparing the different bible translations . The Douey Reihms pocket edition can be bought from Barones Press
Watch this video
Watch "Why So Many Different Bibles?" on RUclips
ruclips.net/video/HUdzhFh9yXc/видео.html
Jesus never quoted the apocrypha. That's why it isn't included in the Protestant bible. I'm not trying to offend or hurt anyone. I just wanted to tell y'all why we choose not to include them.
Incorrect. Martin Luther removed anything that didn’t fit with his theology.
New Testament verses that mirror or come from those books :
www.google.com/amp/s/www.scripturecatholic.com/deuterocanonical-books-new-testament/amp/
Why they were removed, who did that and why:
jimmyakin.com/defending-the-deuterocanonicals
jewsforjesus.org/answers/jesus-references-to-old-testament-scriptures/
The Catholic Church compiled the Bible and it was the same unchanged until the Protestant reformation.
@Ναζωραῖος I want to say that apocryphal was considered as scripture for some jews but not for all. It is known that jews weren't having definitive number of cannon at the early times. Moreover jews rejected christ and it doesn't surprise me if they reject the apocryphal books since early Christians were using them and jews were against them
Oh yes he did, a simple Google will show you... Matt. 2:16 - Herod’s decree of slaying innocent children was prophesied in Wis. 11:7 - slaying the holy innocents.
Matt. 7:16,20 - Jesus’ statement “you will know them by their fruits” follows Sirach 27:6 - the fruit discloses the cultivation.
Matt. 9:36 - the people were “like sheep without a shepherd” is same as Judith 11:19 - sheep without a shepherd.
It takes alot of hard work to research and read Apocrypha. If you read 2 Esdras 16, you will notice how Jesus used this in his predictions. Some verses to read Luke 12:2, Matthew 16:12 and Matthew 23:13. Also read Jude verse 14. He got this from the Book of Enoch another hidden book. 🌿
*And not one of them is still Holy!*
*Read Amos **8:11** then type in (proof of bible change residue junkie) AND BRACE YOURSELF!!!*
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