Welcome to the Wobbler Show, The Intersection of Faith and Culture.

Thanks for joining us on this Thursday.

It's a Foundations of Freedom Thursday.

Of course, all issues, we approach them from a biblical, historical, and constitutional perspective,

but especially on Thursdays, you get to decide what that topic will be, and then we'll approach it from a biblical, historical, and constitutional perspective, but especially on Thursdays, you get to decide what that topic will be,

and then we'll approach it from a biblical, historical, and constitutional perspective.

Rick Green here with David Barton and Tim Barton, guys, we've got a lot of great questions.

We'll see how many we can get to. The first one is from James Moore, and he said,

because King James I wasn't a favorite among our founding fathers, they preferred

using the Geneva Bible.

Since both the Geneva Bible and King James Bible were used by troops during the Civil War,

in what years did the King James Bible begin to be more prominent among the people of the United

States?

All right, good Bible history question here, guys.

Well, yeah, it is a great question.

And, you know, guys, certainly as we can

dive into some of the thoughts of the transitions of translations, there's some really fun

examples like Noah Webster, who came up with the first modern translation of a Bible in the English

language. As Webster was doing his dictionary, one of the things that came out shortly after was

his English translation of the Bible.

And in the front, he pointed out that part of his research he had done with like the dictionary, for example,

there was a lot of words that in tracking some of the roots and origins, he realized that some of the words that were used in the Bible are not the words in common vernacular anymore.

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