New Revised Standard Version
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Search complete. 84 mentions across 66 episodes found for "New Revised Standard Version".
Oct 29, 2026
ArianneGUEST
True.
ArianneGUEST
If I'm remembering correctly, I used the Bible that I bought for a class I took in college, and that's the New Revised Standard Version, which is a pretty academic translation, I
CarolHOST
think.
CarolHOST
Yeah, it's probably a better translation to say the King James, because the King James is a very problematic translation, in my opinion.
Hank SmithHOST
I'm embarrassed to say, but for the last 60 seconds, I've been searching for the word dome in Ezekiel 1, and I just realized it's not in here because, John, you are using...
John BythewayHOST
I'm in the NRSV.
John BythewayHOST
Matt mentioned he might use the NRSV, so I thought I'd look in this one.
Hank SmithHOST
Verse 22, instead of dome, I have firmament.
Hank SmithHOST
Which makes sense because that's, Matt said, it's hearkening back to Genesis.
Chad BirdHOST
I think that's just perfect.
Chad BirdHOST
And neither am I a New Revised Standard Version user, but I love the translation.
Chad BirdHOST
Their hearts are fat and gross.
Chad BirdHOST
That's better.
speaker_0NARRATOR
This daily devotional is designed to complement the broader Story of God daily reading plan, which you can download from our church website at thevine.org.hk.
PhilipHOST
Hello Church, I'm Pastor Philip and I'll be reading for you in Mass Chapter 8, 1-10 in the NRSV.
PhilipHOST
This is what the Lord God showed me, a basket of summer fruit.
PhilipHOST
He said, Amos, what do you see? And I said, a basket of summer fruit.
Jimmy WilliamsGUEST
obviously.
Jimmy WilliamsGUEST
I got the NRSV up.
Jimmy WilliamsGUEST
It says that actually says proclaim the message.
Jimmy WilliamsGUEST
And yeah, that's what I'll do tonight at Swanson.
Jimmy WilliamsGUEST
Logos indicated the essence, the spirit of something.
Jimmy WilliamsGUEST
That was the idea of logos.
Jimmy WilliamsGUEST
So this translation, the NRSV says, plain and massive, what the Greek was.
James WilkersonHOST
While you're looking it up, I do want to tell you, I agree with your interpretation.
Eva MroczekGUEST
That is really, really important stuff.
Eva MroczekGUEST
But it's not necessarily going to be the stuff that the average museum goer might expect the Dead Sea Scrolls to have changed, right? The text of the Bible is the same, right? With one small exception where the New Revised Standard Version editors in 1989 decided to add back in a really, really short paragraph about a long forgotten war that was clearly omitted because of a scribal error.
Eva MroczekGUEST
But that is not... anything that people would really remember or be that fascinated by.
Eva MroczekGUEST
So why do we keep telling the story? Why do we keep telling the story as if it's new, even though none of us were alive, right, to remember this?
Eva MroczekGUEST
But it's not necessarily going to be the stuff that the average, you know, museum goer might expect the Dead Sea Scrolls to have changed, right? The text of the Bible is the same, right? With one small...
Eva MroczekGUEST
An exception where the New Revised Standard Version editors in 1989 decided to add back in a really, really short paragraph about a long-forgotten war that was clearly omitted because of a scribal error.
Eva MroczekGUEST
But that is not... anything that people would really remember or be that fascinated by.
Eva MroczekGUEST
So why do we keep telling this story? Why do we keep telling this story as if it's new, even though none of us were alive, right, to remember this?
Eva MroczekGUEST
But it's not necessarily going to be the stuff that the average museum goer might expect the Dead Sea Scrolls to have changed.
Eva MroczekGUEST
The text of the Bible is the same, with one small exception where the New Revised Standard Version editors in 1989 decided to add back in a really, really short paragraph about a long-forgotten war that was clearly omitted because of a scribal error.
Eva MroczekGUEST
But that is not anything that people would really remember or be that fascinated by.
Eva MroczekGUEST
So why do we keep telling the story? Why do we keep telling the story as if it's new, even though none of us were alive, right, to remember this?
James E. Snapp Jr.GUEST
This would include Vaticanus, Sinaiticus, Recius, Washingtonensis, and a few more there.
James E. Snapp Jr.GUEST
These are major manuscripts that have been used by the modern-day National Anthem, which is what the ESV, NRSV, and most of the major English versions have used.
James E. Snapp Jr.GUEST
Now, the new King James still uses the T.R.,
William AlbrechtHOST
The
Eva MroczekGUEST
That is really, really important stuff.
Eva MroczekGUEST
But it's not necessarily going to be the stuff that the average museum goer might expect the Dead Sea Scrolls to have changed, right? The text of the Bible is the same, right? With one small exception where the New Revised Standard Version editors in 1989 decided to add back in a really, really short paragraph about a long forgotten war that was clearly omitted because of a scribal error.
Eva MroczekGUEST
But that is not... anything that people would really remember or be that fascinated by.
Eva MroczekGUEST
So why do we keep telling this story? Why do we keep telling this story as if it's new, even though none of us were alive, right, to remember this? Well, I think it's the story.
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