Khmer Portal - Revision history

Beza 1598 at 10:26, 10 March 2016

2016-03-10T10:26:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:26, 10 March 2016
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	* [[Khmer Bible]]		* [[Khmer Bible]]
	* [[Khmer Language]]		* [[Khmer Language]]

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Nick at 07:28, 24 February 2012

2012-02-24T07:28:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:28, 24 February 2012
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	[[image:Flag_of_Cambodia.png\|thumb]]		[[image:Flag_of_Cambodia.png\|thumb]]

	~~In [[Cambodia]] there~~ are two translations that are currently being used. The first one was started in [[1923 AD\|1923]] by a Christian Missionary Alliance missionary by the name of [[Arthur L. Hammond]]. After 21 years of translation work, the first [[Cambodian Bible]] was printed in [[1954 AD\|1954]]. This is the current translation that missionaries who adhere to the [[King James Version]] would use, but it is out of print. It does have translation problems in some portions, but was translated from the [[Textus Receptus]], but [[Arthur L. Hammond\|Mr. Hammond]] also used the American Standard Version for clarification. Some portions, therefore, will read like the [[American Standard Version]]. But the Hammond Bible does not leave out any verses at all, and it includes no side notes next to any of the verses that the new versions leave out.		There are two translations that are currently being used in [[Cambodia]]. The first one was started in [[1923 AD\|1923]] by a Christian Missionary Alliance missionary by the name of [[Arthur L. Hammond]]. After 21 years of translation work, the first [[Cambodian Bible]] was printed in [[1954 AD\|1954]]. This is the current translation that missionaries who adhere to the [[King James Version]] would use, but it is out of print. It does have translation problems in some portions, but was translated from the [[Textus Receptus]], but [[Arthur L. Hammond\|Mr. Hammond]] also used the American Standard Version for clarification. Some portions, therefore, will read like the [[American Standard Version]]. But the Hammond Bible does not leave out any verses at all, and it includes no side notes next to any of the verses that the new versions leave out.

	The second Bible in [[Cambodia]] is called the Modern Language Bible. It basically reads and was done in a manner like the Good News for Modern Man Bible, it is very shallow in its language. This Bible was started in France in January of [[1985 AD\|1985]] with the help of the [[French Bible Society]]. This Bible was headed up by a Father Francois Ponchaud and three other Cambodians, one of which was a pastor. The [[New Testament]] was finished in October of [[1993 AD\|1993]]. Four years later the same Father Francois and three women along with a Cambodian pastor finished the [[Old Testament]]. It has also been revised recently.		The second Bible in [[Cambodia]] is called the Modern Language Bible. It basically reads and was done in a manner like the Good News for Modern Man Bible, it is very shallow in its language. This Bible was started in France in January of [[1985 AD\|1985]] with the help of the [[French Bible Society]]. This Bible was headed up by a Father Francois Ponchaud and three other Cambodians, one of which was a pastor. The [[New Testament]] was finished in October of [[1993 AD\|1993]]. Four years later the same Father Francois and three women along with a Cambodian pastor finished the [[Old Testament]]. It has also been revised recently.

Nick at 07:23, 24 February 2012

2012-02-24T07:23:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:23, 24 February 2012
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			[[image:Flag_of_Cambodia.png\|thumb]]

	In [[Cambodia]] there are two translations that are currently being used. The first one was started in [[1923 AD\|1923]] by a Christian Missionary Alliance missionary by the name of [[Arthur L. Hammond]]. After 21 years of translation work, the first [[Cambodian Bible]] was printed in [[1954 AD\|1954]]. This is the current translation that missionaries who adhere to the [[King James Version]] would use, but it is out of print. It does have translation problems in some portions, but was translated from the [[Textus Receptus]], but [[Arthur L. Hammond\|Mr. Hammond]] also used the American Standard Version for clarification. Some portions, therefore, will read like the [[American Standard Version]]. But the Hammond Bible does not leave out any verses at all, and it includes no side notes next to any of the verses that the new versions leave out.		In [[Cambodia]] there are two translations that are currently being used. The first one was started in [[1923 AD\|1923]] by a Christian Missionary Alliance missionary by the name of [[Arthur L. Hammond]]. After 21 years of translation work, the first [[Cambodian Bible]] was printed in [[1954 AD\|1954]]. This is the current translation that missionaries who adhere to the [[King James Version]] would use, but it is out of print. It does have translation problems in some portions, but was translated from the [[Textus Receptus]], but [[Arthur L. Hammond\|Mr. Hammond]] also used the American Standard Version for clarification. Some portions, therefore, will read like the [[American Standard Version]]. But the Hammond Bible does not leave out any verses at all, and it includes no side notes next to any of the verses that the new versions leave out.

Nick at 13:26, 18 February 2012

2012-02-18T13:26:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:26, 18 February 2012
Line 2:		Line 2:

	The second Bible in [[Cambodia]] is called the Modern Language Bible. It basically reads and was done in a manner like the Good News for Modern Man Bible, it is very shallow in its language. This Bible was started in France in January of [[1985 AD\|1985]] with the help of the [[French Bible Society]]. This Bible was headed up by a Father Francois Ponchaud and three other Cambodians, one of which was a pastor. The [[New Testament]] was finished in October of [[1993 AD\|1993]]. Four years later the same Father Francois and three women along with a Cambodian pastor finished the [[Old Testament]]. It has also been revised recently.		The second Bible in [[Cambodia]] is called the Modern Language Bible. It basically reads and was done in a manner like the Good News for Modern Man Bible, it is very shallow in its language. This Bible was started in France in January of [[1985 AD\|1985]] with the help of the [[French Bible Society]]. This Bible was headed up by a Father Francois Ponchaud and three other Cambodians, one of which was a pastor. The [[New Testament]] was finished in October of [[1993 AD\|1993]]. Four years later the same Father Francois and three women along with a Cambodian pastor finished the [[Old Testament]]. It has also been revised recently.

			==See Also==

			* [[Khmer Bible]]
			* [[Khmer Language]]

Nick at 13:17, 18 February 2012

2012-02-18T13:17:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:17, 18 February 2012
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	In [[Cambodia]] there are two translations that are currently being used. The first one was started in [[1923 AD\|1923]] by a Christian Missionary Alliance missionary by the name of [[Arthur L. Hammond]]. After 21 years of translation work, the first [[Cambodian Bible]] was printed in [[1954 AD\|1954]]. This is the current translation that missionaries who adhere to the [[King James Version]] would use, but it is out of print. It does have translation problems in some portions, but was translated from the [[Textus Receptus]], but [[Arthur L. Hammond\|Mr. Hammond]] also used the American Standard Version for clarification. Some portions, therefore, will read like the [[American Standard Version]]. But the Hammond Bible does not leave out any verses at all, and it includes no side notes next to any of the verses that the new versions leave out.		In [[Cambodia]] there are two translations that are currently being used. The first one was started in [[1923 AD\|1923]] by a Christian Missionary Alliance missionary by the name of [[Arthur L. Hammond]]. After 21 years of translation work, the first [[Cambodian Bible]] was printed in [[1954 AD\|1954]]. This is the current translation that missionaries who adhere to the [[King James Version]] would use, but it is out of print. It does have translation problems in some portions, but was translated from the [[Textus Receptus]], but [[Arthur L. Hammond\|Mr. Hammond]] also used the American Standard Version for clarification. Some portions, therefore, will read like the [[American Standard Version]]. But the Hammond Bible does not leave out any verses at all, and it includes no side notes next to any of the verses that the new versions leave out.

	The second Bible in [[Cambodia]] is called the Modern Language Bible. It basically reads and was done in a manner like the Good News for Modern Man Bible, it is very shallow in its language. This Bible was started in France in January of [[1985 AD\|1985]] with the help of the [[French Bible Society]]. This Bible was headed up by a Father Francois Ponchaud and three other Cambodians, one of which was a pastor. The [[New Testament]] was finished in October of [[1993 AD\|1993]]. Four years later the same Father Francois and three women along with a Cambodian pastor finished the Old Testament]][[. It has also been revised recently.		The second Bible in [[Cambodia]] is called the Modern Language Bible. It basically reads and was done in a manner like the Good News for Modern Man Bible, it is very shallow in its language. This Bible was started in France in January of [[1985 AD\|1985]] with the help of the [[French Bible Society]]. This Bible was headed up by a Father Francois Ponchaud and three other Cambodians, one of which was a pastor. The [[New Testament]] was finished in October of [[1993 AD\|1993]]. Four years later the same Father Francois and three women along with a Cambodian pastor finished the [[Old Testament]]. It has also been revised recently.

Nick at 12:47, 18 February 2012

2012-02-18T12:47:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:47, 18 February 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	In Cambodia there are two translations that are currently being used. The first one was started in 1923 by a Christian Missionary Alliance missionary by the name of Arthur L. Hammond. After 21 years of translation work, the first Cambodian Bible was printed in 1954. This is the current translation that missionaries who adhere to the King James Version would use, but it is out of print. It does have translation problems in some portions, but was translated from the Textus Receptus, but Mr. Hammond also used the American Standard Version for clarification. Some portions, therefore, will read like the American Standard Version. But the Hammond Bible does not leave out any verses at all, and it includes no side notes next to any of the verses that the new versions leave out.		In [[Cambodia]] there are two translations that are currently being used. The first one was started in [[1923 AD\|1923]] by a Christian Missionary Alliance missionary by the name of [[Arthur L. Hammond]]. After 21 years of translation work, the first [[Cambodian Bible]] was printed in [[1954 AD\|1954]]. This is the current translation that missionaries who adhere to the [[King James Version]] would use, but it is out of print. It does have translation problems in some portions, but was translated from the [[Textus Receptus]], but [[Arthur L. Hammond\|Mr. Hammond]] also used the American Standard Version for clarification. Some portions, therefore, will read like the [[American Standard Version]]. But the Hammond Bible does not leave out any verses at all, and it includes no side notes next to any of the verses that the new versions leave out.

	The second Bible in Cambodia is called the Modern Language Bible. It basically reads and was done in a manner like the Good News for Modern Man Bible, it is very shallow in its language. This Bible was started in France in January of 1985 with the help of the French Bible Society. This Bible was headed up by a Father Francois Ponchaud and three other Cambodians, one of which was a pastor. The New Testament was finished in October of 1993. Four years later the same Father Francois and three women along with a Cambodian pastor finished the Old Testament. It has also been revised recently.		The second Bible in [[Cambodia]] is called the Modern Language Bible. It basically reads and was done in a manner like the Good News for Modern Man Bible, it is very shallow in its language. This Bible was started in France in January of [[1985 AD\|1985]] with the help of the [[French Bible Society]]. This Bible was headed up by a Father Francois Ponchaud and three other Cambodians, one of which was a pastor. The [[New Testament]] was finished in October of [[1993 AD\|1993]]. Four years later the same Father Francois and three women along with a Cambodian pastor finished the Old Testament]][[. It has also been revised recently.

121.216.211.128: New page: In Cambodia there are two translations that are currently being used. The first one was started in 1923 by a Christian Missionary Alliance missionary by the name of Arthur L. Hammond. Afte...

2012-02-12T13:26:19Z

New page: In Cambodia there are two translations that are currently being used. The first one was started in 1923 by a Christian Missionary Alliance missionary by the name of Arthur L. Hammond. Afte...

New page

In Cambodia there are two translations that are currently being used. The first one was started in 1923 by a Christian Missionary Alliance missionary by the name of Arthur L. Hammond. After 21 years of translation work, the first Cambodian Bible was printed in 1954. This is the current translation that missionaries who adhere to the King James Version would use, but it is out of print. It does have translation problems in some portions, but was translated from the Textus Receptus, but Mr. Hammond also used the American Standard Version for clarification. Some portions, therefore, will read like the American Standard Version. But the Hammond Bible does not leave out any verses at all, and it includes no side notes next to any of the verses that the new versions leave out.

The second Bible in Cambodia is called the Modern Language Bible. It basically reads and was done in a manner like the Good News for Modern Man Bible, it is very shallow in its language. This Bible was started in France in January of 1985 with the help of the French Bible Society. This Bible was headed up by a Father Francois Ponchaud and three other Cambodians, one of which was a pastor. The New Testament was finished in October of 1993. Four years later the same Father Francois and three women along with a Cambodian pastor finished the Old Testament. It has also been revised recently.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:28, 24 February 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[image:Flag_of_Cambodia.png\|thumb]]		[[image:Flag_of_Cambodia.png\|thumb]]

	~~In [[Cambodia]] there~~ are two translations that are currently being used. The first one was started in [[1923 AD\|1923]] by a Christian Missionary Alliance missionary by the name of [[Arthur L. Hammond]]. After 21 years of translation work, the first [[Cambodian Bible]] was printed in [[1954 AD\|1954]]. This is the current translation that missionaries who adhere to the [[King James Version]] would use, but it is out of print. It does have translation problems in some portions, but was translated from the [[Textus Receptus]], but [[Arthur L. Hammond\|Mr. Hammond]] also used the American Standard Version for clarification. Some portions, therefore, will read like the [[American Standard Version]]. But the Hammond Bible does not leave out any verses at all, and it includes no side notes next to any of the verses that the new versions leave out.		There are two translations that are currently being used in [[Cambodia]]. The first one was started in [[1923 AD\|1923]] by a Christian Missionary Alliance missionary by the name of [[Arthur L. Hammond]]. After 21 years of translation work, the first [[Cambodian Bible]] was printed in [[1954 AD\|1954]]. This is the current translation that missionaries who adhere to the [[King James Version]] would use, but it is out of print. It does have translation problems in some portions, but was translated from the [[Textus Receptus]], but [[Arthur L. Hammond\|Mr. Hammond]] also used the American Standard Version for clarification. Some portions, therefore, will read like the [[American Standard Version]]. But the Hammond Bible does not leave out any verses at all, and it includes no side notes next to any of the verses that the new versions leave out.

	The second Bible in [[Cambodia]] is called the Modern Language Bible. It basically reads and was done in a manner like the Good News for Modern Man Bible, it is very shallow in its language. This Bible was started in France in January of [[1985 AD\|1985]] with the help of the [[French Bible Society]]. This Bible was headed up by a Father Francois Ponchaud and three other Cambodians, one of which was a pastor. The [[New Testament]] was finished in October of [[1993 AD\|1993]]. Four years later the same Father Francois and three women along with a Cambodian pastor finished the [[Old Testament]]. It has also been revised recently.		The second Bible in [[Cambodia]] is called the Modern Language Bible. It basically reads and was done in a manner like the Good News for Modern Man Bible, it is very shallow in its language. This Bible was started in France in January of [[1985 AD\|1985]] with the help of the [[French Bible Society]]. This Bible was headed up by a Father Francois Ponchaud and three other Cambodians, one of which was a pastor. The [[New Testament]] was finished in October of [[1993 AD\|1993]]. Four years later the same Father Francois and three women along with a Cambodian pastor finished the [[Old Testament]]. It has also been revised recently.