Looking for these KJB articles

I am looking for the following articles by King James Bible Detractors. Do you of you know where I might find them, especially if they are online or hardcopy (but any way is better than none). Thanks.

• Doug Kutilek, “A Careful Investigation of Psalm 12:6, 7,” The Biblical Evangelist, Vol. 17, No. 21, October 14, 1983.
• Doug Kutilek, “Erasmus and His Theology,” The Biblical Evangelist, Vol. 19, No. 20, October 15, 1985, pp. 3-4.
• Gary Hudson, “The Great ‘Which Bible?’ Fraud,” Baptist Biblical Heritage, Vol. I, No. 2, Summer, 1990.
• Doug Kutilek, “Wilkinson’s Incredible Errors,” Baptist Biblical Heritage, Vol. I, No.3, Fall, 1990.
• James A. Price, “King James Only View of Edward F. Hills,” Baptist Biblical Heritage, Vol. I, No. 4, Winter 1990-91.
• Gary Hudson, “The Real ‘Eye Opener’,” Baptist Biblical Heritage, Vol. II, No. 1, Spring, 1991.
• Doug Kutilek, “The Truth about the Waldensian Bible and the Old Latin Version,” Baptist Biblical Heritage, Vol. II, No. 2, Summer, 1991.

Some or all of these used to be on Doug Kutilek’s www.kjvonly.org, but that site has been down for quite some time.

Reading on Writing

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

7 Reasons Pastors Should Be Writers
10 Secrets to Writing Well
10 Tips For Daily Blogging
50 Tips on How to Write Good
How to Write Great Blog Content
On Writing Well
Why Scholars Tend to Be Awful Writers
Writing Rules! Advice From The Times on Writing Well
Writing Theology Well

5 Recommendations for Writing

Do you have something to say? You should, but do you, really? Writing for the sake of writing is good practice, but writing for the sake of communicating is good practice and good purpose. Have something to say and say it.

Read what others write. Freelance writer Melanie Brooks correctly states, "If you don’t like to read, you can’t possibly love to write." You learn about writing, often subconciously, by reading. Read good material. Read a variety of styles and types of writing. Those who read my "books to buy" blog piece yesterday realize that my reading is fairly constricted -- mostly history and theology. I almost never read fiction any more. But I am trying to branch out a bit. I recently bought An Atheist Defends Religion, a little off the beaten path of most of my reading. Two days ago I picked up a copy of Hemingway's The Old Man and the Sea and started reading.

Read the King James Bible. Reading the Bible first and foremost is a spiritual exercise. The King James Bible is also a magnificient piece of literature and foundational to much of our speech, thought and thought patterns. It connects English speakers across time and space. Sayings and ways we say things are found therein. You need to connect with it.

Read rules about writing. Learning rules alone will not make you a good writer. Rules are not sacroscant, but they are compiled for a reason -- to pass along what someone has learned about communicating well. Write your own “Rules for Writing.” You may have learned some things about writing on your own. Let others review and critique your rules. Perhaps writing your rules can help your writing rule. The goal of writing is not to follow rules. The goal of writing is to communicate. You may want to communicate to teach, entertain, motivate or have a variety of other reasons. Whether you follow the rules or make your own rules, do you communicate? Do you get what's in your mind into the minds of others?

Practice, practice, practice. (In other words, WRITE.) Practice may not make perfect, but it does make better. The more you write, correct and edit what you write, the better your writing will become.

Readings about Writing

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

8 Writing Tips from C.S. Lewis
Advice to First-Time Authors
How to Write Better Blog Posts
How to write book reviews
Proverbs for Christian Blogging: The Necessity of Fixed Eyes and Guarded Hearts
The Most Common Edits