Bible Translations

The most literal mainstream English Bible of its era — a scholarly revision of the KJV that informed nearly every modern formal-equivalence translation.

The first complete English Bible authorised for Catholic use — a careful translation from Jerome's Latin Vulgate that remained the standard English Catholic Bible for nearly four centuries.

The most influential English Bible in history — formal, rhythmic, public-domain prose used by Christians for over four hundred years.

The complete 1611 King James Bible — the same authoritative translation as the standard KJV, with the fourteen apocryphal books restored between the Old and New Testaments.

A modern, public-domain English Bible — formal in structure, contemporary in vocabulary, freely usable anywhere.

A modern scholarly Bible with over 60,000 translator notes — written by twenty biblical scholars and offered freely online from the beginning.

A 1949 translation written entirely in a restricted vocabulary of about 1,000 simple English words — designed for new English-language readers worldwide.

A meticulous Victorian-era translation produced by a leading dispensationalist scholar — formal, precise, and footnote-rich.

A famously rigid word-for-word English Bible — preserves Hebrew and Greek verb tenses so closely it reads more like an interlinear gloss than a literary text.