The New English Bible

In 1970 the churches of England took a radical step: They published an English translation of the Bible that was genuinely new, not just a revision of the beloved King James Version.

The version was popular in both Britain and the U.S. Some critics objected that a modern translation still used “thee” and “thou.”

Some noticed a few quirks that were distinctively British—for example, in Acts the day of Pentecost was translated Whitsunday, the name of the British use for the holiday of Pentecost.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

The Blessing which the Cross Affords

Jimmy Swaggart

This is the first mention of the Cross, although in shadow, after the Fall. The Lord told Satan through the serpent that victory would come by the Seed of the woman. Ironically, woman has no seed, with the exception of One, Who was the Lord Jesus Christ.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Light which Redeems the Soul

Jimmy Swaggart

The darkness that was here prevalent was taken away only by the Spirit of God, as He moved upon the face of the waters. As someone has well said, The Moving of the Holy Spirit is the first sign of life.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Beginnings are one thing, while endings are another!

Jimmy Swaggart

On this first day of a brand-new year, which is a new beginning of sorts, the Lord offers to every person a brand-new beginning in their life, irrespective as to what the past has been. Millions this year will make New Year’s resolutions, resolutions which invariably will not be kept.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

A Place Called Home

Colin S. Smith and Tim Augustyn

The book of genesis is part of the revelation god gave to moses at mount Sinai, so when it says eden was “in the east,” we are talking about a location somewhere east of Sinai.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

God’s Heart and Ours

Chris Tiegreen

One of the primary ways God accomplishes his purposes on earth is through the prayers of his people. And one of our primary motivations for prayer is the desires in our hearts.