A Lamp In the Dark: The Untold History of the Bible

[Christ4Ever]

This has been around awhile.
Might make for a change of pace for any who haven't seen it.
Warning if you are Catholic. Doesn't make Catholicism look good.
YBIC
Nick
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[paths that cross]

this is a very heart breaking movie, just imagine this happening to Christians today.

also, the history presented in this movie, it does a great service to mention a great deal of history, however, there is much more history about the attempt of the Secular Government and its citizens to completely irradiate and destroy the ability for Christians to understand and translate the scriptures.

The entire idea and concept of a Completed Bible translation moving beyond the ancient Hebrew, Latin and Greek and into a modern real-time world language - this concept and idea - this is a total and a complete accident to the world.

A mistake - that suddenly accidentally just happened to accidentally occurred behind their backs, the New Testament was not even translated until nearly 2000 years after the book was written

these tiny fragments scattered in the wind that have been accidentally found scattered across the Middle East and Europe. Before the late 1400 s. - these random failed attempts to translate the Bible for 2000 years by hereticks - are why there are thousands of fragments accidentally found scattered throughout Europe and the Middle East - The majority of the Christian world never NEVER intended to preserve a single page of the original manuscripts of Bible.

 

[theLeadmonger]

I remember watching that a very long time ago when I had first gotten an Apple telephone and discovered YouTube. The Bible translators had it rather rough, there just aren't people who are historians who don't know that. Anti-Crusader Bible translation stories leave too much out, however, an anti-Catholic version of it heavily weighted to antiwar thought about the Medieval Near East always forgets to mention that the people who obtained the original Hebrew scrolls for translation into native languages such as German, English, French or so help us, Russian, would never have obtained the books without Knightly protection. A pilgrim had to have military protection, as the Mohammadians were overrunning Jerusalem.

It's good to separate faith from works, the prayer and study required for the translators to act is definitely different in quality from the kind of faith and strength needed for the Crusaders to fight the Muslim threat.