Worst Mistake In American History.
(media.gab.com)
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WormSign, you just triggered me in a GOOD way. Let me see if I can get this into plain words.
The KJV is difficult to read. Okay, I can agree with that. The KJV is almost like a foreign language.
BAM! Who is it that learns 'foreign languages' most easily?
Answer: YOUNG PEOPLE! KJV BIBLE as a text book for YOUNG PEOPLE. Reading / understanding the Bible (any translation) will then be easier for young adults. WHOA! Bible for education in ALL school? WHY NOT?
THANK YOU FOR THIS!
I took Latin. The KJV was already translated, so I didn't see the need for Hebrew or Greek, even if they had been taught in my school. I hear that Latin isn't taught any more. That's a shame, as it helps in vocabulary. Half of all the big words in English came from Latin. The others came from Greek.
It gives me chills to think that we could be educating our children to be capable of 'interpreting' (at least, sort-of) some of the most ancient manuscripts related to the Holy written Word of the Only Living God - PLUS enumerable historic, secular texts. Throw in some Latin and they could be that much better prepared for participation in (and the further enabling of) what we've been calling "Western Civilization".
Imagine that! THANK YOU for being here! GBY & your loved ones! Learning/ Sharing/ Working/ Researching/ Praying/ Struggling/ STANDING together, we MAGA-A!
The word you want is "innumerable." The Latin numerabilis means "countable", so innumerable means "uncountable," or "many." "Enumerable" would mean the opposite -- so few that it would be easy to count.
I would recommend learning a bit of Latin yourself, it will dramatically improve your understanding of America's Great English language. To tell others to research before you do yourself should give you great shame.
KJV is actually written in 5th grade reading level. NIV is 8th grade reading level.
Learn a few new words, such as thee, thou, and begat, and it's less difficult than reading a science text that introduces new terms.