Henry Morris KJV Study Bible

Thank you for your comments.

I hope you find some time in 2020 for The Henry Morris KJV Study Bible.

There is more to this study Bible than notes about YEC. The strong literal position of the notes are quite welcome in this perplexing time and place in which we are currently living.

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I did a google search and found over 1,000 sermons by Dr. John Whitcomb at Sermon Audio. It would be interesting to listen to some of his sermons.

Here are some of the books for sale from the Whitcomb Ministries website.

Thanks again.

 

Thank you for sharing your experience with Dr. Henry Morris at MABTS. Those must be special memories for you.

If you have the time, you might want to call or send an email to the store at the Institute for Creation Research and tell them about Dr. Morris's Chapel time when you attended MABTS.

After spending some time with The Henry Morris Study Bible -- I called the ICR Store (Dallas, TX) and spoke a few kind words to one of the sales representatives who was on duty when I called.

It was a nice phone call.

Now back to my nap.

 

Thank you for your comments about the KJV text in the various editions of what has transitioned from the earlier Defenders KJV Study Bible to The Henry Morris KJV Study Bible.

I checked the KJV text at 1 Kings 8:56 in The Henry Morris KJV Study Bible. It reads the verse as follows:

"Blessed be the LORD, that hath given rest unto his people Israel, according to all that he promised: there hath not failed one word of all his good promise, which he promised by the hand of Moses his servant."​

There are no notes or cross references at 1 Kings 8:56.

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Are there any other KJV text passages you can recommend I check in The Henry Morris KJV Study Bible?

 

Leviticus 14:36 in The Henry Morris KJV Study Bible reads:

"Then the priest shall command that they empty the house, before the priest go into it to see the plague, that all that is in the house be not made unclean: and afterward the priest shall go in to see the house:"​

No notes or references at Leviticus 14:36.

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I go back to my nap.

 

Regarding "unto the coasts"?

Joshua 16:3 in The Henry Morris KJV Study Bible reads:

"And goeth down westward to the coast of Japh-le'-ti, unto the coast of Beth-ho'-ron the nether, and to Ge'-zer; and the goings out thereof are at the sea."​

No notes, but cross references at the following words:

R unto the coast
2 Ch 8:5

R Ge'-zer
1 Ki 9:15​

Morris does have two notes at 1 Ki 9:15:

Text:
9:15 And this is the reason of the levy which king Solomon raised; for to build the house of the Lord, and his own house, and Mil'-lo, and the wall of Jerusalem, and Ha'-zor, and Me-gid'-do, and Ge'-zer.

Note:
9:15 the levy. Solomon undertook numerous major construction projects, not only for the temple and his own palace, but numerous others, including the strengthening of the key cities of Hazor, Megiddo, and Gezer, as well as Jerusalem (9:15). For this he required many thousands of laborers, and these were mostly conscripts from the large numbers of Canaanites remaining in the land (9:20-21). This policy, while developing Israel as never before or since, led to much resentment among the people (12:3-5).

9:15 Gezer. The cities mentioned in this verse were important cities during the reign of Solomon, a fact clearly confirmed by archaeological excavations at their sites.​

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Now back to my nap.

 

Flipping the page, I read the following note for 1 Kings 10:11:

Text:
10:11 And the navy also of Hiram, that brought gold from O'-phir, brought in from O'-phir great plenty of al'-mug (algum) trees, and precious stones.

Cross References:
1 Ki 9:27, 28
2 Ch 9:10,11

Note:
10:11 Ophir. Ophir's location is uncertain, though it had to be reached by ships from Ezion-Geber, on the Red Sea (9:26-28). The city was unknown even in Job's day, probably before the time of Abraham (Job 22:24). In view of its exotic trade, many believe it was as far away as India.​

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This may be of interest to literature buffs, particularly those familiar with one of the late 1800s English Victorian adventure novels (and several movies) under the title: King Solomon's Mines (written by English Victorian author H. Ryder Haggard).

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Now back to my nap.

 

In my personal library, The Henry Morris KJV Study Bible works well with the following resources.

The New Moody Atlas of the Bible, by Barry J. Beitzel (2009).

Baker Encyclopedia of Bible Places: Towns & Cities, Countries & States, Archaeology & Topography, consulting editor John J. Bimson (1995).

Moody Bible Commentary, Michael Rydelnik et al (2014).

The Bible Exposition Commentary, 6 volumes, by Warren Wiersbe (The BE series) (2002, 2008).

The New Unger's Bible Dictionary, by Merrill F. Unger & R. K. Harrison (2006).

Strong's Exhaustive Concordance, Large Print

or ​

Cruden's Complete Concordance:

Cruden's Concordance is a better fit for my desk;
Strong's Large Print is easier to read for my aging eyes, and of course the Strong's Numbers and Dictionaries.​

However, I am finding the appendices in the back of The Henry Morris KJV Study Bible are quite adequate for much of my study.

 

Another nice thing about The Henry Morris KJV Study Bible:

I do not find myself getting hung up on "what if's" or "maybe's" in the notes and appendices.

Morris and the ICR staff say what they mean in direct, easy to understand language.

 

Thank you for adding your comments to this thread.