the earliest English Bible were the Tyndale Bible and the
Coverdale Bible
On Jun 28, 6:07 pm, the Fucking Boudha <voivodv..._at_gmail.com> wrote:
> there was also a Verdale bible and Wyndale bible during the
> reign of Henry VIII .
>
> On Jun 27, 5:48 pm, Jesus Christ the Holy Cunt Fucker
>
>
>
> <veak..._at_gmail.com>wrote:
> > actually the Greeks wrote the new testament s.
>
> > and the Rome Bishop bribed the emperor Constantine to choose
> > those books by Greek writers
> > who invented all the fantasy stories about what the Apostles
> > might have said,
> > 200 years after the deaths of these Apostles .
>
> > I should know , I told them Greeks to write what I
> > wanted them to write about myself .
>
> > and the English reformers might have also invented their
> > English versions
> > of the Bible because the English were against the Popist
> >Bible.
>
> > as there was also a later version of the English bible
> > called the James Bible which
> > was different from the early English Bible during the reign
> > of Queen Mary and Queen Jane of 1000 days .
>
> > the early Greeks also wrote about the Nestorian Bible, and
> > the Arianbiblewhich
> > stated that God the Father is a different God separate from
> > myself Jesus the son of God the Fucker ,
> > and also different from the Ghost God the Evil Holy Spirit
> > which needed to fuck ,
> > because when Jessu was borned , St. Mary had to take care
> > of Jesus Krist who was not a God as a baby ,
> > because Jesus as a Baby was a piece of human Flesh from Mary
> > 's cunt hole .
>
> > Early Christians believed in 3 separate different Gods , thus
> > originally Christian religion
> > was a poly -theists religion , composed of 3 separate
> > different gods.
>
> > but the Bishop in Rome changed the 3 different separate Gods
> > into one single God
> > by inventing all this stupid ideas about te trinity which
> > did not exist
> > before the Council of Nicea in 389 AD .
>
> > On Jun 26, 10:53 pm, chatnoir <wolfbat3..._at_mindspring.com>wrote:
>
> > > On Jun 26, 4:47 am, the Fucking Boudha <voivodv..._at_gmail.com>wrote:
>
> > > > into English ,
>
> > > Well, that would be a translation of theBible! A liberal one but it
> > > is not the writing of theBible! It was obviously started by Hebrew
> > > tribal members and grew in time! Additions by Conquerors such as the
> > > Egyptians and the Babylonians Take up much significant space in the
> > >Bibleand hit on the major principle the Hebrews believed! The New
> > > Testament was written by the Jews of the period in the Roman Empire!
> > > The Romans Converted to Christianity under Constantine! Under Holy
> > > Roman Emperors and Popes, theBiblewas interpreted to reflect Roman
> > > values! And books of theBiblewere either selected or rejected to
> > > form theBibleof the Catholics of the Time! And you have the OLD
> > > TESTAMENT, NEW TESTAMENT, APOCRYPHA:
>
> > >http://www.new-life.net/faq000.htm
>
> > > > these books from the Bible were written by the English reformers
> > > > in English
> > > > during the reign of Edward IV ( 1553 ) , the step brother
> > > > of Queen Mary ,
>
> > > > These books were revised during the Reign of Queen
> > > > Mary( Catholic ) , before
> > > > Queen Elizabeth ( Neutral ) came to power .
>
> > > > On Jun 26, 2:30 am, ARAH <arah1..._at_gmail.com>wrote:
>
> > > > > WhowrotetheBibleand When?http://www.theology.edu/faq01.htm
>
> > > > > Old Testament
>
> > > > > The following books of theBibleare of unknown authorship:
>
> > > > > Genesis
>
> > > > > Exodus
>
> > > > > Leviticus
>
> > > > > Numbers
>
> > > > > Deuteronomy
>
> > > > > These books are traditionally assumed to have been written by Moses,
> > > > > though his authorship is not claimed internally. Since Deuteronomy
> > > > > records the death of Moses, it seems unlikely that hewroteit;
> > > > > certainly he didn't write the part that describes his death. Though
> > > > > some scholars would claim a composite authorship for these books
> > > > > starting around 950 BC with them reaching their final form during the
> > > > > time of Ezra around 500 BC, I would take a more conservative position
> > > > > and argue for a unitary authorship within fifty years of the Exodus
> > > > > (which would date from either around 1290 BC or 1440 BC; that is
> > > > > another whole area of controversy), with much of the material coming
> > > > > from Moses himself (not excluding some obvious editorial activity over
> > > > > the years; notice, for example, Deuternomy 2:10-12).
>
> > > > > Joshua
>
> > > > > Traditionally, many have claimed Joshua as the author of the book. But
> > > > > considering that the book describes Joshua's death at the end, and
> > > > > includes in the middle (specifically Joshua 15:13-19; cf. Judges 1:1,
> > > > > 9-15) an incident the occured after Joshua's death, it seems
> > > > > impossible that Joshua is the author. On the other hand, the reference
> > > > > to "we" and "us" in Joshua 5:1 and 5:6 perhaps suggests an eyewitness
> > > > > to the events was the author of the book. The book would thus date to
> > > > > either the 15th or 13th century BC, depending, again, upon exactly
> > > > > when the Exodus from Egypt occured.
>
> > > > > Judges (c. 10th century BC)
>
> > > > > Ruth (c. 10th century BC)
>
> > > > > 1-2 Samuel (8th-6th century BC)
>
> > > > > 1-2 Kings (6th-5th century BC)
>
> > > > > 1-2 Chronicles (400 BC would be the earliest possible date for
> > > > > composition)
>
> > > > > Esther (5th century BC)
>
> > > > > Job (c. 10th century BC at the earliest)
>
> > > > > Lamentations
>
> > > > > Traditionally the book has been ascribed to Jeremiah the prophet.
> > > > > There is, however, no statement in the book itself suggesting who the
> > > > > author might be, other than that he (or she) is obviously an
> > > > > eyewitness to the destruction of Jerusalem by the Babylonians (c. 586
> > > > > BC).
>
> > > > > Books with known authorship (either in part or in whole)
>
> > > > > Psalms
>
> > > > > A conglomerate written by many people. The authorship of individual
> > > > > psalms, as attributed by their titles, breaks down as follows (of the
> > > > > 150 psalms, 116 are provided with a title):
>
> > > > > Moses - Psalm 90
>
> > > > > Heman the Ezrahite - Psalm 88
>
> > > > > Ethan the Ezrahite - Psalm 89
>
> > > > > Solomon - Psalm 72, 127
>
> > > > > David (73 times) - Psalms 3-9, 11-32, 34-41, 51-65, 68-70, 86, 103,
> > > > > 108-110, 122, 124, 131, 133, 138-145
>
> > > > > Asaph (12 times) - Psalms 50, 73-83
>
> > > > > Sons of Korah (9 times) Psalm 42, 44-45, 47-49, 84-85, 87
>
> > > > > Author unknown - (49 times) the remainder
>
> > > > > The Septuagint (an early Greek translation of the HebrewBiblefrom
> > > > > around 200 BC) gives some additional authorship identification, as
> > > > > follows:
>
> > > > > Jeremiah - Psalm 137
>
> > > > > Haggai and Zechariah - Psalms 146-147
>
> > > > > Ezra - Psalm 119
>
> > > > > Hezekiah (15 times) Psalms 120-134
>
> > > > > Though the titles prefaced to the Psalms clearly date back before 200
> > > > > BC (since they appear in the Septuagint, along with the extras that
> > > > > translation gives), how authoratative they are is subject to much
> > > > > debate.
>
> > > > > The psalms, based on the authorship attributions, would then date
> > > > > between the 15th century (or 13th, depending on the time of the
> > > > > Exodus) and the 5th century, by which time the book probably took the
> > > > > form it currently has.
>
> > > > > Proverbs
>
> > > > > Again, the book is a composite, so far as authorship is concerned.
>
> > > > > 1:1-24:22 is attributed to Solomon (thus dating to the 900's BC)
>
> > > > > 24:23-34 are attributed to "the wise"
>
> > > > > 25:1-29:27 are attributed to Solomon, but were collected and recorded
> > > > > by "Hezekiah's men".
>
> > > > > 30:1-33 is attributed to Agur
>
> > > > > 31:1-31 is attributed to Lemuel
>
> > > > > Ecclesiastes
>
> > > > > The book is attributed to Solomon by some. If that is the case, the
> > > > > book dates to the 900's BC. Others would argue for an unknown author,
> > > > > and put the date of composition around 390 BC.
>
> > > > > Ezra-Nehemiah
>
> > > > > They are treated as a single book in the Talmud, Josephus, and the
> > > > > Canon of Melito (AD 171). They are also treated as a single book in
> > > > > the Masoretic Text (traditional HebrewBible).
>
> > > > > The author of the book of Ezra-Nehemiah is unknown, though Ezra 7-9
> > > > > apparently were written by Ezra, since they are in the first person.
> > > > > The account in chapters 1-6 is compiled from records, including
> > > > > decrees (1:2-4; 6:3-12), genealogies and name lists (2), and letters
> > > > > (4:7-22; 5:6-17). There are two sections that have been preserve in
> > > > > Aramaic (4:8-6:18 and 7:12-26). Aramaic was the diplomatic language
> > > > > during this period. Sources for the section labled "Nehemiah" in our
> > > > > text include what appear to be memoirs of Nehemiah, written in the
> > > > > first person: Nehemiah 1:1-7:73a; 11:1-2; 12:31-43: 13:4-31.
>
> > > > > The date of the final composition of the book is generally accepted as
> > > > > being sometime during the 4th century BC.
>
> > > > > Song of Songs
>
> > > > > The book is attributed to Solomon, which would place its date of
> > > > > composition in the 900's BC.
>
> > > > > Isaiah
>
> > > > > It is attributed to Isaiah; it consists several oracles given by him
> > > > > over several years (740-690 BC). Its final form as we have it
> > > > > (assuming a single, unitary authorship to the book) would thus be
> > > > > sometime during the 7th century BC.
>
> > > > > Jeremiah
>
> > > > > It is attributed to Jeremiah, who lived from about 627 to 580 BC.
>
> > > > > Ezekiel
>
> > > > > It is attributed to Ezekiel, who was born around 622 BC. Based on
> > > > > internal dating, the book covers the time from
>
> ...
>
> read more »- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
Received on Tue Jul 01 2008 - 03:41:21 PDT