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  1. The only dynamic-equivalence translation for the average adult reader. Ninety world-class Bible scholars carefully revised the text of The Living Bible by comparing it with the original Greek and Hebrew languages to produce an accurate, easy-to-read translation. Uses gender-neutral language, as appropriate, for people.

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  2. www.commonwaychurch.com › 11 › bibletranslationchartBIBLE TRANSLATION CHART

    6.3 A readable translation; uses vocabulary and language structures commonly used by the average person 8.77% 90 Translators were involved in bring-ing the classic Living Bible from it’s status as a paraphrase to a thought-for-thought translation of Scripture The New Living Translation is a dynamic equiva-lence translation based on the work ...

  3. www.biblenh.org › 05 › Bible-Translation-ChartBible Translation Chart

    Bible Translation Chart. Each translation on the market has unique features, but in general, there are two forms of Bible translations. The first form is often referred to as the “word for word” method or (technically, formal equivalent). This results in a translation as close to word for word in the original languages as possible and is a ...

  4. This view, the meaning of a text is what the author consciously intended to say to his text. The view argues that the Bible to be interpreted in the same way that we interpret other forms of verbal communication. This is essentially the commonsense approach to communication.

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  5. 1) It is a word-for-word translation, 2) it is highly-accurate, 3) it is probably the word-for-word that is most readable for all ages—the NKJV is similar, but does not make use of the best Greek manuscripts, and 4) it has an active conservative publisher behind it (Crossway) that is producing a good selection of ESV-related study helps.

  6. Abijah, the Lord is my father. Abijam, father of the sea. Abilene, the father of mourning. Abimael, a father sent from God. Abimelech, father of the king. Abinadab, father of a vow, or of willingness. Abinoam, father of beauty. Abiram, high father; father of deceit. Abishag, ignorance of the father.

  7. Nida has provided excellent discussion on most translation problems, as well as useful tools for semantic analysis. However, the DE model is found to be defective for Bible translation. Firstly, it underestimates the intricate relationship between form and meaning in language. Secondly, while evaluation of translation must take account