Nowhere in the Holy Scriptures does it prophesy that King James of England would be the only authorized authority to commission a trusted translation of the Bible. Therefore, we believe that the doctrine of King James Onlyism (KJV-onlyism) is not supported by Scripture. If this were the case, what about Spanish speakers, Chinese speakers, or speakers of other languages? The point is that while the King James Version is widely regarded as one of the most beloved and popular English translations, nothing in the Bible mandates that English speakers are required by God to read only the KJV. God's Word can be faithfully translated into various languages, and we believe that as long as a translation stays true to the original Hebrew and Greek texts, it can be a legitimate and trustworthy resource for all believers.

The King James Version (KJV) is based on the Textus Receptus (Latin for "received text") for the New Testament and the Masoretic Text for the Old Testament, both of which have long been respected as reliable sources for translation.

In contrast, many modern versions like the New International Version (NIV) are based on the Alexandrian Text, which some critics argue contains textual discrepancies and errors. This has led some to label the Alexandrian Text as "corrupted" due to its variations from earlier manuscript traditions, particularly in key passages.

However, this website is not intended to engage in debates over the Masoretic Text versus the Alexandrian Text, but rather to provide access to clear, trustworthy English translations of Scripture.

Our focus is on recommending translations that are faithful to the biblical message, ensuring that God's Word remains accessible and accurate for today’s modern readers.