Video

Hmm, while we appreciate your comment and respect your opinion, the archeological supplement and maps hardly make up 1/3 of the Thompson Chain. We still believe the Pros outweigh the Cons as shown in the video, completed chains, simplified references, and the "premium prices" are only for an actual premium Goatskin Leather binding as shown in the video. Kirkbride's bindings were, simply put, terrible...and hardly worth the money. At least now customers can purchase a better quality binding that will last. Anyways, to each their own.

Awesome

Yes, we used to sell Lewis Bibles and specifically their KJV Scofield Bible in Goatskin Leather. We have reproduced that bible in very similar (dare we say, even superior) quality to the Lewis Bibles in our own KJV Scofield Bible here: www.thekjvstore.com/kjv-classic-wide-margin-study-bible-with-c-i-scofield-notes-goatskin-edition/ Also printed and bound by Royal Jongbloed with similar quality to the Note Taker's Bible in this video. We still have our Lewis Bible sample in our office. Great Bible. Lord Bless.

To our knowledge, yes.

@@TheKJVStore Thanks! 🙏

We're so glad.

For a 1611 Edition, I would go with the Super Deluxe Facsimile: www.thekjvstore.com/1611-king-james-bible-deluxe-facsimile-edition or Regular Facsimile as a second choice: www.thekjvstore.com/1611-king-james-bible-regular-facsimile-edition/ The print on these facsimiles is much larger and darker than in this smaller 1611 reprint from Hendrickson.

Ok thanks

Yes, we would recommend anything from Dr. Henry Morris, especially his study bible. www.thekjvstore.com/kjv-bibles/study-bibles/henry-morris-study-bibles/

The Scofield and Thompson are still more popular and better sellers, but the Life Application is probably the most popular "modern" KJV Study Bible (over say Nelson, Zondervan, and some other KJV Study Editions).

We'll keep that in mind.

@@TheKJVStore Thanks 😁

We don't believe so, but the binding is sturdy and at under $30.00, we believe it will still likely last a lifetime.

Ok thank you

That would be our KJV Note Taker's Bibles: www.thekjvstore.com/kjv-note-takers-bible-goatskin-edition/ and www.thekjvstore.com/kjv-note-takers-bible-lambskin-edition/

good idea

Excellent, thanks for your comment.

Us too

If you take care of it, it can still last quite a while. Tyndale has also come out with Genuine Leather editions on the Regular Size: www.thekjvstore.com/kjv-life-application-study-bible-third-edition/ and will soon on the Large Print: www.thekjvstore.com/kjv-life-application-study-bible-third-edition-large-print/

​@@TheKJVStoreok sounds good thank you. Do you happen to know when they will have the giant print genuine leather available?

They originally said by end of 2024.

For sure.

Good choice

Sounds good!

@@TheKJVStoreis there a carry case recommendation for this one?

Deluxe Genuine Leather Bible Cover in XL Size: www.thekjvstore.com/deluxe-genuine-leather-bible-cover/

Thanks for the compliment and questions. It does not use the same reference system as Cambridge, as Allan uses the Oxford Reference system. By "if these are the same as the original KJV", if you're referring to the 1611 KJV, those did not have references (or not very many references, only a few in the margins). To our knowledge, all Allan KJV Reference bibles use the same references including Longprimer and Brevier Clarendon.

@@TheKJVStore aha oki, thank you for response and useful info. It seems that Cambridge bibles from the early and mid nineteen hundreds use the same references. Turquoise, Concord etc. Do you know of this set of references just evolved over time up to that point? Or were they composed on a certain occasion?

We don't know for sure. That would be a better question for Oxford.

Nice big print. God Bless.

Good choice.

Thanks so much. Good reviews from customers so far.

There is not. Only the full size edition. www.thekjvstore.com/kjv-scofield-study-bible-iii/

Nope, only the original 14: Apocrypha Book List - 1 Esdras - 2 Esdras - Tobit - Judith - Additions to Esther - Wisdom of Solomon - Ecclesiasticus - Baruch, with the Epistle of Jeremiah - Prayer of Azariah - Susanna - Bel and the Dragon - Prayer of Manasseh - 1 Maccabees - 2 Maccabees

Nope, only the original 14 books: Apocrypha Book List - 1 Esdras - 2 Esdras - Tobit - Judith - Additions to Esther - Wisdom of Solomon - Ecclesiasticus - Baruch, with the Epistle of Jeremiah - Prayer of Azariah - Susanna - Bel and the Dragon - Prayer of Manasseh - 1 Maccabees - 2 Maccabees

If we reset the type and line matched it, it wouldn't be the "Classic Edition". God Bless.

Solid point. Thanks for your comment.

Thank you! 😊

We have plenty in stock, much more than 15 units. God Bless you too!

That's about the highest compliment we could ever receive. Thank you so much for your comment, your purchase, and your gratitude for the video. God Bless.

Never hurts to have both.

Very cool. Excellent bargain on a 1611.

Thanks!

These are Black Letter Only, thanks for your question. www.thekjvstore.com/kjv-cambridge-family-chronicle-bible/

We didn't do the best job of showing it in this much older style video, but yes, they lay flat very easily, largely due to the edge-lined binding style and smyth-sewn pages. If you watch throughout the video, you can see that we have nothing "holding it down" and it's definitely laying flat as we view the various verse and text examples. Thanks for your question and God Bless You.

We're so glad and you are very welcome.

We do list every KJV Store published bible here: www.thekjvstore.com/kjv-bibles/premium-leather-bibles/the-kjv-store-bibles/ We also have a Scofield Large Print Goatskin Edition coming out Late 2024 that will also be printed and bound in the Netherlands. If you compare the quality of the Netherlands Goatskin vs. U.S. Lambskin side by side, you'll see that there really is no comparison. The edge-lining (full leather lined vs. imitation), paper (Premium European Bible Paper vs. "Good" U.S. Bible Paper), and overall quality is just top of the line on the Goatskin, especially when you compare the pricing to the "big name" publishers, bound at the same place. We strive to offer 2 options in every KJV Store bible: Very Good (Semi-Premium Lambskin) and Great (Ultra-Premium Goatskin) Lots of customers own multiple KJV Bibles for different purposes. If you contact us: www.thekjvstore.com/contact-us/ We'll be happy to give you a discount on the Large Print Lambskin Edition. Thanks for your business, comment, and honest feedback.

Contact Tyndale Customer Service here: www.tyndale.com/contact Provide proof and date of purchase, and see if they will warranty it. God Bless.

What do I put for the select category? Btw thank you

Customer Service

Ok thank you

Amen, excellent.

you're very welcome!

We also sold a U.S. Print and Manufactured Thompson from The KJV Store: www.thekjvstore.com/kjv-large-print-thompson-chain-reference-bible-lambskin-edition/ We appreciate the sentiment, but people will not be able to purchase what is no longer legally available. Aside from where it's printed (that you and others clearly don't 100% care for) the Updated Thompson does have some welcome improvements as shown in detail in this video. God Bless.

I recently purchased the Black Bonded Leather, large print Thompson Chain via Amazon for $36 (retail $104). It is an excellent printing, large dark black and vivid print with no fading letters. Even though it's printed in China, the quality is there. Zondervan was respectful. I couldn't have paid premium price, so I am very happy to have found a premium Thompson on sale.

100% False, but thanks anyway.

Yes, if you watch our Full Video on the KJV Thompson Chain Reference Bible - Premier Collection, starting at the 1:31:51 mark, section "Pure, Trustworthy, KJV Cambridge Text" you can see all pertinent examples of this: czcams.com/video/aYjMdQfbAPs/video.htmlsi=q7DN1yjedsgTqqZM&t=5511

👍

We have not as we do not sell the KJVER, only the regular KJV. God Bless.

Amen 🙏

The Hebrew alphabet/acrostics only appear in the "text" of Psalms 119 (Aleph, Beth, Gimel, Daleth, etc...) in the normal header format in the white space that separates the sections of verses (Aleph is Psalm 119:1-8, Beth is Psalm 119:9-16, etc...) While this bible, and no King James Version bible currently in print (to our knowledge, please reference one if you know differently so we can check it) does not have the acrostics in Proverbs 31:10-31 or Lamentations 1-4, the book introductions of both Proverbs and Lamentations do reference the Hebrew and Greek root words and significance quite heavily such as: Proverbs: "the Hebrew title of this book is Mishle shelomoh, "Proverbs of Solomon. The Greek title is Paroimiai Salomontos, "Proverbs of Solomon". The Latin ttle Liber Proverbiorum, "Book of Proverbs," combined the words pro "for" and verba "words" to describe the way the proverbs concentrate many words into a few. The rabbinical writings called Proverbs Sepher Hokhman, "Book of Wisdom." Lamentations: "Jeremiah writes his lament in acrostic or alphabetical fashion. Beginning each chapter with the first letter A (aleph) he progresses verse by verse through the Hebrew alphabet, literally weeping from A to Z... The Hebrew title of this book comes from the first word of chapters 1, 2, and 4: Ekah, "Ah, how!" Another Hebrew word Ginoth ("Elegies" or "Lamentations") has also been used as the title because it better represents the contents of the book." So it certainly gives the nod, acknowledgement, and background of the Hebrew alphabetic and acrostic arrangement, even if the actual alphabetical names only appear in the text of Psalm 119. www.thekjvstore.com/kjv-giant-print-center-column-reference-bible-premier-collection-black-goatskin-leather/

@@TheKJVStoreThanks for the response. I have them in the following Psalms (9, 10, 25, 34, 37, 111, 112, 119, 145) in my digital KJV on YouVersion. I thought maybe there was a KJV on the market that has them in print. Most KJV bibles that I have seen don’t have them at all or only have them in Psalms 119. I have four KJV bibles and only one has them in Psalms 119. I’ve always thought they were a neat exquisite addition to the scriptures, especially when listening to them on audio Bible. They are in the following books according to this site below. “Scholars generally agree that there are fourteen alphabetic acrostic poems in the Old Testament, found across four biblical books: Psalms 9-10 (which is considered to be one poem), 25, 34, 37, 111, 112, 119, 145; Proverbs 31:10-31; Lamentations 1, 2, 3, 4; and Nahum 1” tyndalehouse.com/explore/articles/reading-the-psalms-in-hebrew/#:~:text=The%20alphabet%20in%20Psalm%2037,%2C%20112%2C%20119%2C%20145.

It's very interesting information and we appreciate your comments and question. We consulted a similar article for the list: thirdmill.org/answers/answer.asp/file/43307 It's very cool that this and other King James do have them in Psalm 119 at least, and I thought it was poignant that the book introductions mentioned and alluded to them quite clearly. Thanks for the edification as iron sharpens iron. God Bless.

Because the original Thompson Chain Reference Bible copyright and content was purchased by Zondervan from the original publisher, Kirkbride, and only Zondervan editions are now available: www.thekjvstore.com/kjv-bibles/study-bibles/thompson-chain-reference-bibles/ As also explained in great detail on our video of the new KJV Thompson Chain Reference Bible Premier Collection from Zondervan: czcams.com/video/aYjMdQfbAPs/video.html

They are completely different bibles with completely different purposes altogether. Being that we are The "KJV" Store, we are of course always going to recommend a King James Version bible over a modern translation: www.thekjvstore.com/1611-edition-kjv-bible-hendrickson/ But the more practical answer would be that this 1611 KJV is intended more so for historical reference purposes, to see how words were originally spelled, capitalized, and presented 400 years ago vs. the "regular" KJV we use today (Cambridge 1762/1873 Text). Vs. the ESV Study bible would be a much more modern translation with the purpose of providing additional commentary and study material to the reader. We hope this helps and God Bless.

Thank you I got the KJV 1611 on Amazon the one I got was small which surprised me because the Bible looks bigger on video

Btw how many years ago was the 1611 written?