Bible Hub also has the Treasury of Scripture Knowledge (TSK) which is a great reference guide. I have the hardcopy book, but it’s much slower to use than Bible Hub’s online version.
There is also a UCRT Cross Reference module, for e Sword and highly recommend this tool.
J.
I stick with the King James.
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You don’t pick a Bible translation to shape your faith. You let God’s Word shape you. Jesus didn’t say, “Find the wording that works for you.” He said, “If you love me, you will keep my commandments” ~John 14:15.
No English Bible is a fresh word from heaven. They are translations of what God already inspired. But truth is not flexible. The Holy Spirit does not lead us around Scripture or soften it. He leads us into obedience to what God has already spoken ~John 16:13, ~2 Timothy 3:16–17.
The Sermon on the Mount isn’t poetry meant to be reworked. It’s a mirror that exposes the heart and demands a response. Jesus said the wise man is the one who hears His words and does them ~Matthew 7:24.
Read a faithful translation. Read it straight. Then live it. That’s where real faith shows up.
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I don’t know which Bible you should use, but I hope it’s never this Bible…
Found it when looking up Bible versions. Such blasphemy!!!
If I had to recommend just one, I would like to suggest the New International Version (NIV).
It is clear, easy to understand, and still stays faithful to the original meaning of the text. It works well for personal study, daily reading, and even teaching. If you want a Bible that feels natural to read without losing depth, the NIV is a solid, reliable choice.
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