Jay P. Green

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In addition to producing multiple translations of the Bible, he has also published other books, as well.
In addition to producing multiple translations of the Bible, he has also published other books, as well.
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==See Also==
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* [[The Interlinear Bible]]
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* [[Modern King James Version]]
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==  References  ==
==  References  ==

Revision as of 11:39, 23 May 2009

Jay P. Green, Sr. was born in 1918 at Ennis, KY and became an ordained minister, Bible translator, publisher, and businessman. He was educated at Washington University of St. Louis, Toronto Baptist Seminary, and Covenant Theological Seminary of St. Louis. He died May 20, 2008 in Lafayette, Indiana.

Green's motivation to produce a translation of the Bible that is easier to understand began when he was trying to read the King James Version to his children and they asked, “Daddy, why don’t you make a Bible that we can understand?” His first effort was the Children’s King James Version, New Testament (1960). Another is Green's Literal Translation. He has gone on to produce a large number of translations of the Bible into English, some revised multiple times, including The Interlinear Hebrew-Greek-English Bible, in One-Volume. He has described himself as "the most experienced Bible translator now alive" (Paul 2003:99).

In addition to producing multiple translations of the Bible, he has also published other books, as well.

See Also


References

  • Chamberlin, William. 1991. Catalogue of English Bible Translations: A Classified Bibliography of Versions and Editions Including Books, Parts, and Old and New Testament Apocrypha. Greenwood Press.
  • Paul, William. 2003. “Jay P. Green”. English Language Bible Translators, p. 98,99. Jefferson, NC: McFarland and Company.

Partial list of Green’s publication

  • The Children's 'King James' Bible New Testament. 1960. Modern Bible Translations, Inc.
  • The Teen-Age Version of the Holy Bible. 1962. McGraw-Hill.
  • The Children's Version of the Holy Bible. 1962. McGraw-Hill.
  • The Living Scriptures: A New Translation in the King James Tradition (New Testament). 1966. National Foundation for Christian Education: Marshallton, DE.
  • King James II Version of the Bible. 1971. Associated Publishers and Authors: Grand Rapids.
  • KJ3 Literal Translation New Testament Word for Word English Translation From The Greek Textus Receptus Text. 2006. Authors For Christ, Inc.
  • Modern King James Version of the Holy Bible. New York: McGraw-Hill.
  • The Living Scriptures: A New Translation in the King James Version Tradition. National Foundation for Religious Education.
  • King James Version -- Twentieth Century Edition. Tyndale Bible Society.
  • The Gnostics, the New Version, and the Deity of Christ, by Jay P. Green, Sr. and George Whitefield. 2000. Sovereign Grace Publishers.
  • A Concise Lexicon to the Biblical Languages. 1987. Hendrickson Publishing: Peabody, Massachusetts.
  • Unholy Hands on the Bible. 1998. Sovereign Grace Publishing.
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