Category: Religion/Bible Studies Review: As a Christian who values the Word of God, I believe it is important to have access to accurate and reliable translations of the Bible. In this review, I will examine several books that discuss different aspects of the King James Version (KJV) of the Bible and provide my thoughts on their arguments for defending this translation. Firstly, "Defending the King James Bible" by Gary Ritter is a comprehensive guide to understanding why the KJV is still relevant today. The author argues that the KJV is superior in several ways compared to other translations, including its textual accuracy, translation technique, and theological depth. He also addresses common misconceptions about the KJV, such as the idea that it contains errors or is outdated. Overall, I found this book to be a helpful resource for anyone looking to understand why they should continue using the KJV in their personal Bible study. Another book on this topic is "Fundamentalist Distortions on Bible Versions" by James White. This book takes a more critical approach to the debate surrounding different translations of the Bible, including the KJV. The author argues that many fundamentalists have distorted the truth about other translations in order to defend their own preference for the KJV. He also provides evidence from historical and textual sources to support his claims. While this book may be more challenging reading than some of the others on this list, it is a valuable resource for anyone looking to understand the complexities of Bible translation and its impact on Christian faith. "Heresies of Westcott & Hort" by David Sills is another book that delves into the history and development of different translations of the Bible. The author focuses specifically on the work of F.F. Bruce, who was a key figure in the revision of the KJV. He argues that Bruce's work was motivated not by a desire to remove errors from the text, but rather by a commitment to historical criticism and literary analysis. This book is more academic in nature than some of the others on this list, but it provides valuable insights into the motivations behind different translational approaches. "The Holy Bible - King James Version (KJV)" itself is also worth mentioning as a resource for those interested in defending the KJV. While it may not be necessary to read every verse of the KJV, simply having access to this translation can be helpful when studying the Bible and understanding its historical context. Finally, "Captain Absolutely: Defending Truth, Justice, and Lots More Truuuth!" by David Wilcox is a fun and engaging book that uses adventure stories to teach about biblical truths. While it may not provide as in-depth an analysis of the KJV as some of the other books on this list, it can be a helpful resource for those looking for a more lighthearted approach to studying the Bible. Overall, I believe that these books offer valuable insights into the debate surrounding different translations of the Bible and provide compelling arguments for defending the KJV.