9 Spelling Differences, and other links

The posting of links does not constitute an endorsement of the sites linked, and not necessarily even agreement with the specific posts linked.

• 9 Spelling Differences Between British and American English -- “On paper, the most obvious difference between British and American English is the spelling (just as when speaking, the most obvious difference is pronunciation).”
• Young Girl Forced Into Public Apology and Given Cruel Restriction -- “A 7-year-old girl who deviated from the acceptable language allowed by school officials when describing Black Lives Matter was punished by her California school.”
• WM 240 (b): Is Confessional Bibliology KJVO? -- “Confessional Christianity necessarily reject KJVO, especially of the Ruckman/Riplinger variety.”
• The Uncertainty of the “Textual Confidence” View of Preservation of Scripture -- “...does the Word of God reflect the nature of God and its immutability? That is what scripture says about itself and it is what our spiritual forefathers passed down to us.”
• The Problem with the Standard Sacred Text Position? -- “I’m quite certain that it is not the fact that we are arguing for a text as we do for the Standard Sacred Text position.”
• The complex process that dictionaries use to decide which words are obsolete -- “Some words avoid obsolescence if they are formed from compounds of currently used words, even if they themselves do not meet the criteria above.”
• SAMPLE: The Translator’s Grammar of the Textus Receptus -- “This grammar is based on the Textus Receptus Greek text and specifically uses the Global Edition (2020) of the Scrivener 1881 text. Many of the current grammars embrace modern textual scholarship, which rejects the Textus Receptus...”
• Pregnancy centers exist to help mothers and babies. Why is that making the left so angry? -- “It’s very disturbing to see those who say they are doing this in the name of women’s health and for women are shutting down places where women go for free resources and services.”
• Ohio AG Exposes Biden’s Story About 10-Year-Old Rape Victim Who Got an Abortion -- “Last Friday, Biden used the story of a young rape victim who was forced to flee Ohio because of the state’s restrictive abortion laws to bolster his radical abortion agenda.”
• NT Manuscripts made to Order (Erasmus and 1 John 5.7) -- “While at first glance many of these views seems reasonable, but there is a very serious problem with identifying Erasmus’ British Codex with Codex Montfortianus. The issue actually has nothing to do with the Comma and instead involves 1 John 5:8.”
• Name ‘Ellen Page’ Erased From Oscars, IMDb Pages Except In One Spot -- “Knowles points out the absurdity of the charade, especially if Page decided tomorrow to switch back to using female pronouns and going by Ellen again.”
• Longstreet Methodist Church, Bleckley County, Org. 1812 -- “This church in Bleckley County was organized around 1810 and this building, which is still in use, was built in 1812.”
• If the Perfectly Preserved Greek New Testament Is the Textus Receptus, Which TR Edition Is It? Pt. 2 -- “I believe the underlying Hebrew and Greek Words behind the King James Version represent the settled text, God’s perfectly preserved Words.”
• If the Perfectly Preserved Greek New Testament Is the Textus Receptus, Which TR Edition Is It? Pt. 1 -- “God preserved the New Testament perfectly in the Textus Receptus, not in one printed edition. This has always been my position.”
• Henry II Versus Thomas Becket -- “I’m asking which side was right. A controversy bubbled into the English Reformation, which would say that Henry won in the end.”
• Do we have a 1611 King James Bible Today? -- “Everyday vibrant, growing ministries are disproving the notion that the King James Bible is a hindrance to the ministry today.”
• Babies Who Survived Abortions Left To Die, State Health Department Report Suggests -- “Two more born-alive babies, described in the report as “previable,” also had no reports that they received any care in an effort to save their lives.”
• A Four Century Copyright: Free the King James! -- “...in the United Kingdom, the King James Bible (1611) is de facto under Crown Copyright, which means that if you are a British author, you actually need permission to quote the text in your commercial publications.”