Anonymous ID: 0c82d8 May 16, 2018, 10:20 a.m. No.1432208   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2286 >>3921 >>4439

My post is especially for those folks who are not familiar with the Bible, whether they had not been raised by their parents in Christianity or don't remember their Sunday school lessons or whatever.

 

It also provides a fast access to the Bible for people who don't want to dig their copy out of that long-lost box in the basement or are on the move using their smartphone.

 

A great way to find the Bible passages referenced in the 8chan Q breads is to go to https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/ and search for the desired passage in any one of the approximately 60 English versions of the Bible (as well as numerous other languages). Just put in the desired passage, keyword, or topic and choose your favorite version of the Bible.

 

The versions range from Shakespearean English (King James Version or the 1599 Geneva Bible) to modern conversational English (The Message, which is my favorite, or the New International Version NIV or the New Living Translation NLT). It also contains versions that are approved by the US Conference of [Roman] Catholic Bishops, such as the Contemporary English Version or the New American Bible, Revised Edition (NABRE) (great study Bible with lots of footnotes) or the New Revised Standard Version, Catholic Edition or the Good News Translation. If you really want the authentic Catholic Bible and can read Latin, biblegateway also has the Biblia Sacra Vulgata (Vulgate).

 

Note that the Bible is divided into about 70 books (the exact numbers differ between Protestant and Catholic versions), each of which is subdivided into chapters and verses. A Bible usually has little superscript numbers that designate each verse as well as footnotes in superscript letters that explain the verse. Study Bibles have lots more footnotes than regular Bibles.

 

One passage that is remarkably pertinent to us Q anons is Matthew 13, which involves hearing messages, really listening, and receiving insight.

 

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/