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  1. The meaning of Bishoprick in the Bible ( From International Standard Bible Encyclopedia ) bish'-up-rik (episkope; Acts 1:20 the King James Version, quoted from Psalms 109:8 ): the Revised Version (British and American) "office," margin, "overseership."

  2. bish'-up-rik (episkope; Acts 1:20 the King James Version, quoted from Psalm 109:8): the Revised Version (British and American) "office," margin, "overseership." See BISHOP. Greek. 1984. episkope -- a visiting, an overseeing. ... inspection (for relief); by implication, superintendence; specially, the Christian.

  3. Study the meaning of Bishoprick in the International Standard Bible Encyclopedia. Learn more about the biblical context and references of Bishoprick.

  4. Discover the meaning of Bishoprick in the Bible. Study the definition of Bishoprick with multiple Bible Dictionaries and Encyclopedias and find scripture references in the Old and New Testaments.

    • The ordinary Bible read in the Church, commonly called the Bishops Bible, to be followed, and as little altered as the Truth of the original will permit.
    • The names of the Prophets, and the Holy Writers, with the other Names of the Text, to be retained, as nigh as may be, accordingly as they were vulgarly used.
    • The Old Ecclesiastical Words to be kept, viz. the Word Church not to be translated Congregation etc.
    • When a Word hath divers Significations, that to be kept which hath been most commonly used by the most of the Ancient Fathers, being agreeable to the Propriety of the Place, and the Analogy of the Faith.
  5. Jul 15, 2024 · In his book The English Bible: A History of Translation, Frederick F. Bruce notes that the history of the revised version of the Bible began in England in the late 19th century when Dr. Samuel Wilberforce, the Bishop of Winchester, submitted a motion for the revision of the King James Version (KJV).

  6. Jan 4, 2022 · Many of the KJV’s distinctives are endearing to some, such as the use of thee and thou (thee and thou are simply singular forms of ye and you, which were always plural in Early Modern English). Other KJV words and expressions are simply quaint—does Numbers 23:22 really refer to a “unicorn”?

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