Skip to main content
Displaying 1 of 1
The people's Bible : the remarkable history of the King James version
2010
Please select and request a specific volume by clicking one of the icons in the 'Find It' section below.
Find It
Annotations

This book traces the history of the Authorized Version from its earliest predecessors through its remarkable influence on the church, literature, and wider society. --from publisher description - (Baker & Taylor)

This is the story of one of the most influential, provocative, ambitious projects of its day: translating the Bible into English, the language of the people.In 1604 King James I convened a meeting at Hampton Court to address the problem of the Puritans. The recommendation, one of unparalleled political and religious significance, was for the authorization of a new translation of the Bible, one that would be accessible to the common people, and one that would be placed in every church in his realm. - (Kregel Publications)

Author Biography

Derek Wilson is a historian, broadcaster, speaker, and novelist. He is the author ofA Brief History of Henry VIII, Charlemagne, Francis Walsingham, Spymaster,In the Lion's Court, Out of the Storm, and The Uncrowned Kings of England, among others.
- (Independent Publishing Group)

Large Cover Image
Table of Contents

Foreword 6(2)
Chapter 1 In the Beginning There Was No Word
8(14)
Chapter 2 The English Heresy
22(26)
Chapter 3 "Let it Go Out Among Our People"
48(25)
Chapter 4 No End of Translating
73(18)
Chapter 5 The Good Hand of the Lord Upon Us
91(19)
Chapter 6 The Lively Oracles of God
110(15)
Chapter 7 A Mass of Strange Delights
125(18)
Chapter 8 Travels and Travails
143(16)
Chapter 9 Progress or Profanity
159(21)
Chapter 10 Inspiration and Idolatry
180(23)
Notes 203(7)
Bibliography 210(6)
Index 216

Librarian's View
Displaying 1 of 1