Hey, deep, brief listeners. Thanks for joining us for our special episode of favorites, where we took our favorite clips from the last year and compiled them into one long episode.

And don't worry, if you like any of the clips or you want to go back and How do you know which Bible is best to begin with? There's KJV, CSB, NSB, NIB, I don't know,

NIB is. Maybe she means NIV. And many more. I'm wondering what the differences are.

Yeah. So there's tons of translations. And so here's a sad thing is, is publishers like to come up with translations because they don't want to pay royalties to others.

Oh.

So that's why.

So like in my, I just finished my book on Monday.

So what I do is I use multiple translations because if you use a certain percentage of one translation in your book, you have to pay a royalty.

Oh, wow.

But if you mix it up, you don't.

So if you're wondering when you read my book, why does he keep bouncing around with all? It's because I don't want to

pay a royalty to the NIV or to, I don't know if anybody owns the King James. The new King James is

owned by somebody. But yeah, so there's, what I would say is all the translations are great.

I think the King James Version is the least great because it is, it doesn't, it's not based upon the best manuscripts.

So we've found more manuscripts.

We have earlier manuscripts than we did several hundred years ago when they translated the King James Version.

And so, you know, a lot of people think the King James version is, you know, the only

authorized version.

It wasn't even the most popular version.

So there was a huge push in the 19th century to push the Schofield Bible, anybody

that's like into the rapture, anybody that's a, what do you call into dispensationalism so the Schofield Bible they worked really

really hard raised a lot of money to get those Bibles into the homes of people in America and so that's

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