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Original Title:	The New Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apocrypha
ISBN:	0195288807 (ISBN13: 9780195288803)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Solomon (Bible), Abraham (Bible), Joseph (New Testament), John the Baptist, James (Bible), Isaac (Bible), Jesus, Saint Peter, Joseph (Son of Jacob), Jacob (Bible), David (King of Israel)

The New Oxford Annotated Bible: New Revised Standard Version

Anonymous

Hardcover | Pages: 2432 pages

Rating: 4.35 | 3295 Users | 223 Reviews

List Of Books The New Oxford Annotated Bible: New Revised Standard Version

Title	:	The New Oxford Annotated Bible: New Revised Standard Version
Author	:	Anonymous
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Augmented 3rd Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 2432 pages
Published	:	February 2nd 2007 by Oxford University Press, USA (first published 1920)
Categories	:	Religion. Reference. Christianity. Theology

Narration During Books The New Oxford Annotated Bible: New Revised Standard Version

Countless students, professors and general readers alike have relied upon The New Oxford Annotated Bible for essential scholarship and guidance to the world of the Bible. Now the Augmented Third Edition adds to the established reputation of this premier academic resource. A wealth of new maps, charts, and diagrams further clarify information found in the scripture pages. In addition, section introductions have been expanded and the book introductions have been made more uniform in order to enhance their utility. Of course, the Augmented Third Edition retains the features prized by students, including single column annotations at the foot of the pages, in-text background essays, charts, and maps, a page number-keyed index of all the study materials in the volume, and Oxford's renowned Bible maps. This timely edition maintains and extends the excellence the Annotated's users have come to expect, bringing still more insights, information, and approaches to bear upon the understanding of the biblical text.

Rating Of Books The New Oxford Annotated Bible: New Revised Standard Version

Ratings: 4.35 From 3295 Users | 223 Reviews

Evaluation Of Books The New Oxford Annotated Bible: New Revised Standard Version

I've read a good chunk of the Old Testament in the NRSV (picking up where I left off from Young's Literal Translation), and more or less the whole New Testament (might have switched back to KJV for an epistle or two), along with a smattering of the notes and commentary. I was wondering how much of a difference modern language, a few centuries of additional scholarship, etc. would make to the NRSV vs. the KJV. Honestly, from a holistic perspective, not that much. My preference tends towards KJV,

This is by far my favorite translation, and it's filled with historical and linguistic footnotes. Large and unwieldy, sure, but this is an excellent reference for lay(wo)men and students alike.

February 2012 I set out to read the Bible in one year. I felt that I had probably read the whole thing, almost certainly the New Testament, but with-out the context or continuity. I added an extra 3 months to add the Apocrypha. I started out using the NIV and the King James. After a couple of months I added this edition of the NRSV, after a few more months I was reading this version exclusively. I even purchased a second copy so that I could keep one at work and one at home making it easier to

Okay, this is the correct version of the New Testament. This one right here.

The 1991 version by Metzger and Murphy is the best addition of this book and the one we used at USC. The newer version has deleted apocryphal information that is important to the text.

English Bible translations fall somewhere along a continuum between a woodenly literal rendition and a free, or liberal, style. An example of the former is the venerable King James Version with its flowery 17th-c. language, and the modern-sounding "The Message," as rendered by its translator, Eugene Peterson. The present work is an attempt to update the RSV. On the above-referenced continuum it falls between the KJV and the New International Version (NIV), the latter an attempt to strike a