Below are books* from the Bible Version Conspiracy Library that we are excited to share!
We do not fully endorse or agree with every book or author we recommend. Don’t hesitate to contact us if a link is broken, a book is out of stock, or with any other questions, comments, or concerns.
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Please note, books marked with ⚠️ are NO LONGER recommended for casual or trusting readers due to significant amounts of unreliable or misleading information.
Apologetics & Cults
″I might be your best friend, and you don’t even know it.” ― Jim Jones
Art & Design
“You can’t use up creativity. The more you use, the more you have.” ― Maya Angelou
Conspiracy
As the saying goes not every conspiracy is a theory. — Joseph Finder
“Trust no one except Batman.” ― The Joker
Contra-King James Only Authors
The moment we want to believe something, we suddenly see all the arguments for it, and become blind to the arguments against it. ― George Bernard Shaw
Dictionaries and References
Impossible is a word to be found only in the dictionary of fools. — Napoleon Bonaparte
1538
Wordbook by Sir Thomas Elyot (1538, 1542): An early English dictionary, though primarily Latin-English.
1604
A Table Alphabetical by Robert Cawdrey (1604) (Google Books) “Considered the first purely English dictionary.”
1658
The New World of English Words by Edward Phillips (1658) (Google Books, University of Michigan) “Another significant early English dictionary.”
1755
Dictionary of the English Language by Samuel Johnson (1755) “Widely considered the first comprehensive modern English dictionary.”
1828
American Dictionary of the English Language by Noah Webster (1828)
1831
A Classical Dictionary by John Lemprière, 1831 (PDF) (1904, text heavy) Dictionary of classical names.
1884
The Oxford English Dictionary (1884) https://www.oed.com/ “Considered the most comprehensive historical English dictionary, published in parts over several decades.”
See also Early English dictionaries (Wikipedia)
In her book In Awe of Thy Word (⚠️), Gail Riplinger lists the following resources for Early Modern English dictionaries:
The best dictionary for studying words used in the King James Bible is the online Early Modern English Dictionaries Database (EMEDD), compiled by linguists from the University of Toronto to “correct the OED” and more accurately define words as they were used between 1530 and 1657. Definitions from 16 dictionaries, many available to the KJV translators, appear instantly online when a KJV word is searched. The dictionaries include Robert Cawdrey (1604), Edmond Coote (1596), John Bullokar (1616), Henry Cockeram (1623), Thomas Blount (1656), Richard Mulcaster (1582), John Palsgrave (1530 English and French), William Thomas (1550 English and Italian), John Florio (1598 English and Italian), John Minsheu (1599 English and Spanish), Randal Cotgrave (1611 English and French) and others. The EMEDD is currently available at:
In Awe of Thy Word, p. 64
The link that she provides does not seem active. It seems to be here currently: https://ian.artsci.utoronto.ca/emedd.html
History of the Bible
We learn from history that we do not learn from history. ― Georg Hegel
Please note, books marked with ⚠️ are NOT recommended for casual or trusting readers due to significant amounts of unreliable or misleading information.
King James Only
“When people talk, listen completely. Most people never listen.” ― Ernest Hemingway
Please note, books marked with ⚠️ are NO LONGER recommended for casual or trusting readers due to significant amounts of unreliable or misleading information.
Let’s Talk
Thank you so much for checking out our Library! What did you think of it? Do you have any questions or comments about the books we listed? Do you have suggestions for books we should add to our library? Which books are your favorite? Your feedback is greatly appreciated, so please send us an email via the form below!
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