It says, what are some principles that KJV only people need to understand to stop them
from going into extreme false doctrine about the KJV?
And to me, when I think about that, when I think about people that go to ruckmanite is,
you know, like they go too far with it, I think you have to be in reality, right?
You have to understand that, okay, well, if it's translated from a Greek text, you can't
just like, imagine that there's a Greek text out there that matches what you think it should
be.
You know what I mean?
Like, there's a reality that this is the Greek text they had, this is the Hebrew text that
they had, and then you have the King James that you believe is perfect, and they both
have to work, you know, for you to say, okay, the King James Bible is perfect, this is perfect,
how does that work?
And when you realize, okay, they're both perfect, then you can realize, okay, there's
some dynamic equivalence, okay, they use some idioms, you know, they, you know, in the in
the translation process, I think when, when you take that out, and you say, okay, the
King James Bible is perfect, the Greek must match it perfectly to the T word for word.
That's where people get into false doctrine, they get into ruckmanism, because they're
going in with this false premise of it has to be this way, instead of just looking at
both, here's reality, and how does it both fit?
I don't know, what do you guys think about that?
Yeah, I agree 100%.
You know, I think a lot of times, if people aren't careful, they strain out of that and
swallow a camel.
And I think one of the reasons for that is because they don't understand how languages
work, and how things cannot be translated word for word into a different language.
And anybody who speaks just two languages knows that for a fact.
And they know that, you know, a sentence can be said, a statement can be made in English.
And if you want that translated into Spanish, Spanish might have an idiom that expresses
that same exact concept.
And it wouldn't necessarily make sense word for word in Spanish, if we're to translate
it.
And so sometimes you have to do that.
And so, to say that it has to be word for word, I mean, then you have like an NIV, then
you have an ESP because some of these are like transliterated versions.
And it just sounds hard.
It sounds like you it sounds like you basically use Google Translate to translate the Word
of God.
It sounds horrible.
Yeah, sometimes they're too literal, where it sounds weird because it doesn't sound natural.