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A way to love
When we love someone, we want to know everything about them. Though God is not a person, we long to know more about Him, and to have a more lively sense of His presence in our lives. Studying the Bible in many different translations is one of my favorite ways to love God—to grow closer to the glorious Principle that governs my being.
Many years ago, after I had been elected to be the Second Reader in a branch Church of Christ, Scientist, a dear friend recommended I purchase The Word: The Bible from 26 Translations. In The Word each verse of the King James Version is followed by concurrent verses from 25 other Bible translations that differ from the King James Version.
This book expanded my insight into passages in the Bible that had previously been difficult to understand. Even though an individual translator may at times be influenced by his or her theology, I believe that the translators were motivated by their individual desire to love and serve God.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
May 6, 2013 issue
View Issue-
Letters
Jane Carey, Maggie Johnson
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On finding health, only health
Barbara Vining
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An answer to prayer
Marsha Cobb
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It all adds up
Madora Kibbe
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Dealing with competition
Heather Libbe, The Harrisons, Amanda Weitman, Gillian Fife Rees
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'The dearest spot on earth'
Cate Vincent
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Staying on top of the news
Michelle Nanouche
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Baptism
Photograph by Laurie Scott
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No 'paradise lost'
Karen Merryweather Bailey
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A way to love
Janet Hegarty
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Fight bullying with prayer
Karl Garrett
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Healing on a ski trip
John Kohler
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From cataract to clarity
Nancy Gingras
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Skin cancer and body pain gone
Chris Wye
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Removal of fear yields healing
Emily Sander
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No more Parkinson's disease
Bradford Moore Boyd
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Real indestructibility
The Editors