World Vision's FAITH IN ACTION study Bible review 

I'll put this here because you just published this video. I listened to your "best study bibles" video from a few months ago, white belt, blue belt, etc. I listed out the available ones (from Amazon) and sent the list to a friend of mine who is in jail. He wants a study bible but they're impossible to get on loan as when someone in jail has one, they don't give them up. I'm sending him the "NIV, Biblical Theology Study Bible", so I thank you for the recommendation. He's currently in a holding pattern waiting for his trial/sentencing, and he won't be able to take the bible with him when he finally "goes down state". So, this bible will end up loaned out to another inmate, eventually.

DiscipleDojo... thank you for turning me onto the Archaeological Study Bible - fortune allowed me to acquire one, and I supplemented it with Rose's "Deluxe Then and Now Bible Maps"! Enjoying multiple translations and layouts. FAITH IN ACTION looks very appealing and original in many component parts. Have you done a review on the "Rose's" products or maps & charts?

Oh thank you for the in-depth review, I gave away my Scofield after ignoring it for almost 10 years and still haven't replaced it, your reviews are such a help.

Thank you,JM🌹⭐🌹

Good info, thanks !

*Faith in Action VS Life Application* Wich one is better?....which one has the best and fuller application notes?

Bravo! The Faith in Action Study Bible appears to be comprehensive in bringing together most all of what is scattered throughout the library called the Bible@ Still: Bible verses did not exist before 1200 AD; Bible chapters did not exist before 1500 AD. Bibles with word spaces did not exist before 600 AD. The 600s AD was also the first time that Hebrews began developing a system for representing vowels. The earliest known bound version of the Bible comes from the 300s AD. The Bible was only in scrolls before then. The Greeks were the first ones to write vowels. Romans had word spaces, but the Greeks didn't. If any of these features were important enough, God would have seen that they were created so the Bible could be more reliably read. All of those features were man-made. Without these features, the readers were required to speak God's words aloud and had to memorize what vowels go where and when one word ended and another began. This made it as close as a scroll could be to reflecting an oral tradition. Since the early 13th century, most copies and editions of the Bible have presented all but the shortest of the scriptural books with divisions into chapters, generally a page or so in length. Since the mid-16th century, editors have further subdivided each chapter into verses it is generally accepted that the addition of spaces first appeared in Irish and Anglo-Saxon Bibles and Gospels from the seventh and eighth centuries Codex Sinaiticus, the earliest known manuscript of the Christian Bible, compiled in the 4th century AD. The separation of words (and thus silent reading) originated in manuscripts copied by Irish scribes in the seventh and eighth centuries but spread to the European continent only in the late tenth century when scholars first attempted to master a newly recovered corpus of technical, philosophical, and scientific ... In the 7th and 8th centuries CE various systems of vocalic notation were developed to indicate vowels in the biblical text. Ancient [Hebrew] manuscripts generally did not leave space between words The oldest copies of both the Greek New Testament and the Hebrew Old Testament are written with no punctuation. If God had wanted us to experience His Word as any other way than oral, he would have set out the Bible to be as detailed and unified as later translators would have it be

Have you ever reviewed the lost world books here on the channel in their own videos?

I have that bible

BEAUTIFUL BIBLE , BUT I DONT FIND IT IN CHRISTIAN BOOK ONLY IN EBOOK I WANT IT IN COPY HARDBOOK . LIKE YOURS.

Christian Bible was always a translated book, so it makes sense to have different translation of it, for different Biblical canons (Jewish, Protestant, Catholics, Orthodox). But I think so many study editions of Bible from Protestants cheapens the scholarship.