theword
Romanized Chinese 汉语拼音圣经 (Pinyin)
Romanized Chinese 汉语拼音圣经 (Pinyin)
Authorized King James Version Pure Cambridge Edition
Authorized King James Version Pure Cambridge Edition
The Pure Cambridge Edition of the Bible, first published in about the year 1900 by Cambridge University Press and Collins publishers, is also known as the Standard text. It is the product of textual purification that has occurred since 1611 when the Authorized Version was completed, and it has been used as the received text for many decades. Millions of copies were issued by Bible and missionary societies in the twentieth century.
Chinese Union Version – Classical Chinese 文 理和合本
Chinese Union Version – Classical Chinese 文 理和合本 in Traditional Chinese Characters.
This version does not have Strong’s Number,
Douay-Rhiems Bible
Darby Bible
Darby Bible in Esword and TheWord formats
Complete Apostles’ Bible
Complete Apostles’ Bible
It has an English translation of the Septuagint and a Majority Text NT
Young’s Literal Translation 1898
Bible in Basic English (BBE)
Bible in Basic English – History
The Bible in Basic English was translated by Professor Samuel Henry Hooke (1874-1968), an English scholar and Professor Emeritus of Old Testament Studies at the University of London. The BBE was printed in 1965 by Cambridge Press in England. Published without any copyright notice and distributed in America, this work fell immediately and irretrievably into the public domain in the United States. from https://gotquestions.org/Bible-Basic-English-BBE.html
Concordant Literal Bible Version – CLV Scripture translation principles
SCRIPTURE TRANSLATION PRINCIPLES
SCRIPTURE translation principles are a matter of great importance to us all, for only as sound principles of translation are followed can an accurate translation be made. Most believers, however, give little attention to such matters. Few seem to realize that various translations of the Bible, for all their similarities, differ in many particulars, often in matters of great consequence. Most would relegate such important considerations to “recognized authorities,” to whom they defer in judgment.