King James Study Bible

Is that the one published by Thomas Nelson? If so, I have one and the study notes are very good. It was originally published as the Liberty Annotated Study Bible.

Shawn

 

It’s the one I carry to church. I have not read it cover-to-cover, yet. The notes are pretty good, though not nearly as extensive as the Zondervon study bible(s). It has lots of topic (doctrinal) notes. What I really like about it is the footnotes (center column notes) translating some of the older English words and phrases to modern synonyms.

Michael

 

I've had one for about 7 years.
I like it.


I like all the info in the notes. All there in one book.

 

I used to have that one. I liked it. Currently, I have the life application KJV Bible.

 

One advantage the KJV has is the large number of study helps available for it. I believe I may have hinted every now & then that I'm not KJVOnly, but I certainly read and study from it, as well as the replica AV 1611.

 

I am on my second KJ Study Bible. This time I bought the geniune leather covered one. I wore the first one out. I recommend it highly.

 

No, there are two different ones called by the same name. The one by Thomas Nelson has been out much longer. The one you probably have (the hardbound) is from Zondervan. Zondervan's version is their NASB Study Bible notes with a KJV text. Other than that, I'm not sure what differences they may have.

 

No, there are two different ones called by the same name. The one by Thomas Nelson has been out much longer. The one you probably have (the hardbound) is from Zondervan. Zondervan's version is their NASB Study Bible notes with a KJV text. Other than that, I'm not sure what differences they may have. </font>[/QUOTE]I have both of these. The one by Zondervan is actually the 1873 edition of the KJV, it's notes are based on the NIV Study Bible. The Nelson was originally called the Liberty Annotated Study Bible. I bought it along with a complete two vol commentary from CBD for $10.00, around 1992. The print is large, notes, in my view are excellent.It also has consistency in it's NT by spelling OT names the way they appear in OT; i.e. "Isaiah" instead of "Esaias", etc. They're a little careless with "LORD" and "Lord", see Psalm 110:5, although they correct it in footnotes. In Gen 18, they got it backwards, "LORD" for "Lord", and vice versa...one of my 'pet peeves' Overall, I would personally recommend it highly.

 

I was using the Nelson KJ Study Bible for a while, and it was the Bible I carried to church. One day the pastor was reading from a passage and right there on the page was a note that was very much pro-predestination. Well, out came the black ink pen and the note was totally obliterated, and when I got home the Bible was immediately replaced by another. I have not so much as opened the cover of the Nelson KJ Study Bible since, and it is unlikely that I will ever again open its cover.

Last October I was in Tennessee and purchased a copy of the Reformation Study Bible, formerly known as the Geneva Study Bible. It was returned to the store two days later because of its pro-predestination notes...

 

All BV's teach predestination. I suppose you mean the Bible(s) were too Calvinistic.