I don't know much about Darby, but I have a Dakes Bible. Have had one since 1979
and really like it.  It's not the ONLY Bible I use but if I have a conflict or a question I always
look at his notes to see what he says about it and then go to some other sources also. IMO
Dakes Bible is right next to Strongs as a Bible Study tool.
 
judyt
 
 
 
The Darby translation is from JN Darby, first published in 1890. You
can find more information here:
 
 
I found some info on the Dake Bible here:
 
 
It seems that the Dake version is the KJV with Finis Jennings Dake's
reference notes.
 
 
Personally, I'm rather wary of using a version translated by only 1
person for authoritative work. Translations by committee may seem
maddening at times, but many people working together can provide a more
thorough view of the text in the original languages.
 
Anyway, my Hebrew professor (Allen Ross) is fond of saying that a
translation is merely a commentary. When you read the Bible in English,
you're reading what the translator(s) can infer from the Hebrew,
Aramaic, and Greek.
 
 
 
On Jul 26, 2004, at 7:57 PM, the harrisons wrote:
 
> anyone know anything about these Bibles?
>
>
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For subscription information, visit <http://www.rowan.edu/~kilroy/CHRISTIA>
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