Holman Christian Standard Bible - Revision history

Beza 1598 at 13:38, 8 March 2016

2016-03-08T13:38:45Z

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	[[Category:2004 books]]		[[Category:2004 books]]
	[[Category:Bible versions and translations]]		[[Category:Bible versions and translations]]

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Nick at 12:17, 23 July 2010

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	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

	* [[Michael D Marlowe\|Marlowe, Michael D]]. (2004) [http://www.bible-researcher.com/csb.html "Holman Christian Standard Bible"]. Retrieved March 14, 2005.		* [[Michael Marlowe\|Marlowe, Michael D]]. (2004) [http://www.bible-researcher.com/csb.html "Holman Christian Standard Bible"]. Retrieved March 14, 2005.

	* Holman Bible Publishers. (2004) [http://www.bible-researcher.com/csb-intro.html "Introduction to the Holman Christian Standard Bible"]. Retrieved March 14, 2005.		* Holman Bible Publishers. (2004) [http://www.bible-researcher.com/csb-intro.html "Introduction to the Holman Christian Standard Bible"]. Retrieved March 14, 2005.

Nick: /* Sources */

2010-07-23T12:16:40Z

Sources

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	== Sources ==		== Sources ==
	*Marlowe, Michael D. (2004) [http://www.bible-researcher.com/csb.html "Holman Christian Standard Bible"]. Retrieved March 14, 2005.
	*Holman Bible Publishers. (2004) [http://www.bible-researcher.com/csb-intro.html "Introduction to the Holman Christian Standard Bible"]. Retrieved March 14, 2005.		* [[Michael D Marlowe\|Marlowe, Michael D]]. (2004) [http://www.bible-researcher.com/csb.html "Holman Christian Standard Bible"]. Retrieved March 14, 2005.
	*Perry, John. (May 7, 1999) [http://www.bpnews.net/bpnews.asp?ID=929 "Broadman & Holman Publishers announces new Bible translation"]. Retrieved March 14, 2005.
	*Walker, Ken. (July 20, 2001) [http://www.bpnews.net/bpnews.asp?ID=11363 "Holman Christian Standard Bible New Testament now available"]. Retrieved March 14, 2005.		* Holman Bible Publishers. (2004) [http://www.bible-researcher.com/csb-intro.html "Introduction to the Holman Christian Standard Bible"]. Retrieved March 14, 2005.
	*LifeWay Christian Resources. [http://www.lifeway.com/lwc/article_main_page/0,1703,A%253D156721%2526M%253D200348,00.html "The Holman CSB Translation Philosophy"]. Retrieved March 14, 2005.
	*Dewey, David, 2004. ''A User's Guide to Bible Translations'' (Downers Grove, IL: Intervarsity Press, 2004). ISBN 0-8308-3273-4.		* Perry, John. (May 7, 1999) [http://www.bpnews.net/bpnews.asp?ID=929 "Broadman & Holman Publishers announces new Bible translation"]. Retrieved March 14, 2005.
	*Cheung, Andy. (Jan 24, 2008) [http://collegeblog.midbible.ac.uk/brief-thoughts-on-the-holman-christian-standard-bible/ "Brief Thoughts on the Holman Christian Standard Bible"] Retrieved Jan 24, 2008. Review article from the [[Midlands Bible College]]
			* Walker, Ken. (July 20, 2001) [http://www.bpnews.net/bpnews.asp?ID=11363 "Holman Christian Standard Bible New Testament now available"]. Retrieved March 14, 2005.

			* LifeWay Christian Resources. [http://www.lifeway.com/lwc/article_main_page/0,1703,A%253D156721%2526M%253D200348,00.html "The Holman CSB Translation Philosophy"]. Retrieved March 14, 2005.

			* Dewey, David, 2004. ''A User's Guide to Bible Translations'' (Downers Grove, IL: Intervarsity Press, 2004). ISBN 0-8308-3273-4.

			* Cheung, Andy. (Jan 24, 2008) [http://collegeblog.midbible.ac.uk/brief-thoughts-on-the-holman-christian-standard-bible/ "Brief Thoughts on the Holman Christian Standard Bible"] Retrieved Jan 24, 2008. Review article from the [[Midlands Bible College]]

	==External links==		==External links==

Nick: /* References */

2010-07-23T12:15:57Z

References

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	==References==		==References==

			* 1. http://www.wordsearchbible.com/products/Holman_Christian_Standard_Bible_780.html wordsearchbible.com - Holman Christian Standard Bible (HCSB)

			* 2. http://www.bible-researcher.com/csb-intro.html bible-researcher.com - Introduction to the Holman Christian Standard Bible

			* 3. Dewey, David, 2004. A User's Guide to Bible Translations (Downers Grove, IL: Intervarsity Press, 2004). ISBN 0-8308-3273-4.

			* 4. "The Bible is God's revelation to man ... it is God's inspired Word, inerrant in the original manuscripts." From 'Introduction' to the HCSB. Text of the 'Introduction' also at BibleGateway.com.

			* 5. Edwards, ElShaddai. He is Sufficient. "HCSB: 2nd Edition text available." Copyright 2007-2009 ElShaddai Edwards. Retrieved July 25, 2009.

			* 6. Gillis, John W. MaybeToday.org. "The HCSB 2nd Edition and the Tetragrammaton." Copyright 2008-2009 MaybeToday.org. Retrieved July 25, 2009.

			* 7. This Lamp Blog. Retrieved December 31, 2009.

			* 8. Holman Christian Standard Bible

			* 9. Bible Navigator X

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

Nick: /* Textual Basis */

2010-07-23T12:15:08Z

Textual Basis

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	In the case of significant differences among [[Hebrew language\|Hebrew]] and [[Aramaic language\|Aramaic]] manuscripts of the [[Old Testament]] or among [[Greek language\|Greek]] manuscripts of the [[New Testament]], the translators followed what they believed was the original reading and indicated the main alternative(s) in footnotes. There are a few places in the [[New Testament]] that the translation team and most biblical scholars today believe were not part of the original text. However, these texts were retained (and indicated in large square brackets) because of their undeniable antiquity and their value for tradition and the history of NT interpretation in the church.		In the case of significant differences among [[Hebrew language\|Hebrew]] and [[Aramaic language\|Aramaic]] manuscripts of the [[Old Testament]] or among [[Greek language\|Greek]] manuscripts of the [[New Testament]], the translators followed what they believed was the original reading and indicated the main alternative(s) in footnotes. There are a few places in the [[New Testament]] that the translation team and most biblical scholars today believe were not part of the original text. However, these texts were retained (and indicated in large square brackets) because of their undeniable antiquity and their value for tradition and the history of NT interpretation in the church.

			== Update ==
			The new update to the HCSB is available now in electronic form for [[WORDsearch]] and Bible Explorer software.<sup>[1]</sup> Though largely a minor update, one significant change is that the [[tetragrammaton]] is transliterated "[[Yahweh]]" in 495 places. In the first edition, the transliteration is only found in 78 places.<sup>[1]</sup> (The tetragrammaton appears in over 6,800 places in the Hebrew Bible.) Text editions are expected to begin rolling out February 2010 with the ''HCSB Study Bible'' scheduled for October 2010.<sup>[1]</sup> The HCSB is available online<sup>[1]</sup> and is also being marketed in [[Christian media\|Christian publications]] as an Apologetics Bible and an version specifically for the [[Microsoft Xbox 360]] called Bible Navigator X.<sup>[1]</sup>

	==References==		==References==

Nick: /* Textual Basis */

2010-07-23T12:13:48Z

Textual Basis

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	== Textual Basis ==		== Textual Basis ==

	Making use of the most recent scholarly traditions, the translators worked from the ~~corrupt~~[[Nestle-Aland]] ''[[Novum Testamentum Graece]]'', 27th edition, and the [[United Bible Society\|United Bible Societies]]' [[Greek New Testament]], 4th corrected edition (for the [[New Testament]]), and the 5th edition of the [[Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia]] (for the [[Old Testament]]).		Making use of the most recent scholarly traditions, the translators worked from the [[Nestle-Aland]] ''[[Novum Testamentum Graece]]'', 27th edition, and the [[United Bible Society\|United Bible Societies]]' [[Greek New Testament]], 4th corrected edition (for the [[New Testament]]), and the 5th edition of the [[Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia]] (for the [[Old Testament]]).

	In the case of significant differences among [[Hebrew language\|Hebrew]] and [[Aramaic language\|Aramaic]] manuscripts of the [[Old Testament]] or among [[Greek language\|Greek]] manuscripts of the [[New Testament]], the translators followed what they believed was the original reading and indicated the main alternative(s) in footnotes. There are a few places in the [[New Testament]] that the translation team and most biblical scholars today believe were not part of the original text. However, these texts were retained (and indicated in large square brackets) because of their undeniable antiquity and their value for tradition and the history of NT interpretation in the church.		In the case of significant differences among [[Hebrew language\|Hebrew]] and [[Aramaic language\|Aramaic]] manuscripts of the [[Old Testament]] or among [[Greek language\|Greek]] manuscripts of the [[New Testament]], the translators followed what they believed was the original reading and indicated the main alternative(s) in footnotes. There are a few places in the [[New Testament]] that the translation team and most biblical scholars today believe were not part of the original text. However, these texts were retained (and indicated in large square brackets) because of their undeniable antiquity and their value for tradition and the history of NT interpretation in the church.

Nick at 12:12, 23 July 2010

2010-07-23T12:12:43Z

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	[[Image:Hcsb-cover.jpg\|thumb~~\|center~~\|220px\|Holman Christian Standard Bible New Testament]]		[[Image:Hcsb-cover.jpg\|thumb\|220px\|Holman Christian Standard Bible New Testament]]

	The '''Holman Christian Standard Bible''' is an [[English language\|English]] [[translation]] of the [[Bible]], published by [[Holman Bible Publishers]]. The first full edition was completed in March [[2004 AD\|2004]], with the [[New Testament]] alone having been previously published in [[1999 AD\|1999]].		The '''Holman Christian Standard Bible''' is an [[English language\|English]] [[translation]] of the [[Bible]], published by [[Holman Bible Publishers]]. The first full edition was completed in March [[2004 AD\|2004]], with the [[New Testament]] alone having been previously published in [[1999 AD\|1999]].

Nick at 12:12, 23 July 2010

2010-07-23T12:12:32Z

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			[[Image:Hcsb-cover.jpg\|thumb\|center\|220px\|Holman Christian Standard Bible New Testament]]

	The '''Holman Christian Standard Bible''' is an [[English language\|English]] [[translation]] of the [[Bible]], published by [[Holman Bible Publishers]]. The first full edition was completed in March [[2004 AD\|2004]], with the [[New Testament]] alone having been previously published in [[1999 AD\|1999]].		The '''Holman Christian Standard Bible''' is an [[English language\|English]] [[translation]] of the [[Bible]], published by [[Holman Bible Publishers]]. The first full edition was completed in March [[2004 AD\|2004]], with the [[New Testament]] alone having been previously published in [[1999 AD\|1999]].

Nick at 12:10, 23 July 2010

2010-07-23T12:10:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:10, 23 July 2010
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	The '''Holman Christian Standard Bible''' is an [[English language\|English]] [[translation]] of the [[Bible]], published by [[Holman Bible Publishers]]. The first full edition was completed in March 2004, with the [[New Testament]] alone having been previously published in 1999.		The '''Holman Christian Standard Bible''' is an [[English language\|English]] [[translation]] of the [[Bible]], published by [[Holman Bible Publishers]]. The first full edition was completed in March [[2004 AD\|2004]], with the [[New Testament]] alone having been previously published in [[1999 AD\|1999]].

	== Beginnings ==		== Beginnings ==
	The roots of the HCSB can be traced back as early as 1984, when [[Arthur Farstad]], general editor of the [[New King James Version]] of the Bible, began a new independent translation project. In 1998, Farstad and [[LifeWay Christian Resources]] (the publishing arm of the [[Southern Baptist Convention]]) came to an agreement that would allow LifeWay to fund and publish the completed work. Farstad died shortly thereafter, and leadership of the editorial team was turned over to Dr. Edwin Blum, who had been an integral part of the team. Interestingly, the death of Farstad resulted in a change in the Greek New Testament text underlying the HCSB; although Farstad had envisioned basing the new translation on the same texts used for the original [[King James Version]] and New King James Version, after Farstad's death, the editorial team replaced this text with the Greek New Testament as established by modern scholars (Dewey 2004). This is the editions of the United Bible Societies and of Nestle-Aland.		The roots of the HCSB can be traced back as early as [[1984 AD\|1984]], when [[Arthur Farstad]], general editor of the [[New King James Version]] of the Bible, began a new independent translation project. In [[1998 AD\|1998]], Farstad and [[LifeWay Christian Resources]] (the publishing arm of the [[Southern Baptist Convention]]) came to an agreement that would allow LifeWay to fund and publish the completed work. [[Arthur Farstad\|Farstad]] died shortly thereafter, and leadership of the editorial team was turned over to Dr. Edwin Blum, who had been an integral part of the team. Interestingly, the death of [[Arthur Farstad\|Farstad]] resulted in a change in the [[Greek New Testament]] text underlying the HCSB; although [[Arthur Farstad\|Farstad]] had envisioned basing the new translation on the same texts used for the original [[King James Version]] and New King James Version (the [[Textus Receptus]], after [[Arthur Farstad\|Farstad]]'s death, the editorial team replaced this text with the [[Greek New Testament]] as established by modern scholars (Dewey [[2004 AD\|2004]]). This is the editions of the [[United Bible Societies]] and of [[Nestle-Aland]].

	== Translation Philosophy ==		== Translation Philosophy ==
	~~Holman Bible Publishers assembled an international, interdenominational team of 100 scholars and proofreaders, all of whom were committed to [[biblical inerrancy]].<ref>~~
	"The Bible is God's revelation to man ... it is God's inspired Word, inerrant in the original manuscripts." From [http://www.bible-researcher.com/csb-intro.html 'Introduction'] to the HCSB. Text of the [http://www.biblegateway.com/versions/index.php?action=getVersionInfo&vid=77 'Introduction'] also at BibleGateway.com.</ref>
	The translation committee sought to strike a balance between the two prevailing philosophies of Bible translation: [[formal equivalence]] (literal, "word-for-word", etc) and [[dynamic equivalence\|dynamic]] or [[functional equivalence]] ("thought-for-thought"). The translators call this balance ''Optimal Equivalence''.

	According to the translators, the primary goal of optimal equivalence translations is "to convey a sense of the original text with as much clarity as possible". To that end, the ancient source texts were exhaustively scrutinized at every level (word, phrase, clause, sentence, discourse) to determine its original meaning and intention. Afterwards, using the best language tools available, the semantic and linguistic equivalents were translated into as readable a text as possible.		Holman Bible Publishers assembled an international, interdenominational team of 100 scholars and proofreaders, all of whom were committed to [[biblical inerrancy]].<sup>[1]</sup>
			The translation committee sought to strike a balance between the two prevailing philosophies of Bible translation: [[formal equivalence]] (literal, "word-for-word", etc) and [[dynamic equivalence\|dynamic]] or [[functional equivalence]] ("thought-for-thought"). The translators call this balance ''[[Optimal Equivalence]]''.

			According to the translators, the primary goal of [[Optimal Equivalence\|optimal equivalence]] translations is "to convey a sense of the original text with as much clarity as possible". To that end, according to the Holman Bible Publishers, the ancient source texts were exhaustively scrutinized at every level (word, phrase, clause, sentence, discourse) to determine its original meaning and intention. Afterwards, using the best language tools available, the semantic and linguistic equivalents were translated into as readable a text as possible.

	== Textual Basis ==		== Textual Basis ==
	Making use of the most recent scholarly traditions, the translators worked from the [[Nestle-Aland]] ''[[Novum Testamentum Graece]]'', 27th edition, and the United Bible Societies' Greek New Testament, 4th corrected edition (for the [[New Testament]]), and the 5th edition of the [[Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia]] (for the [[Old Testament]]).

	In the case of significant differences among [[Hebrew language\|Hebrew]] and [[Aramaic language\|Aramaic]] manuscripts of the OT or among [[Greek language\|Greek]] manuscripts of the NT, the translators followed what they believed was the original reading and indicated the main alternative(s) in footnotes. There are a few places in the NT that the translation team and most biblical scholars today believe were not part of the original text. However, these texts were retained (and indicated in large square brackets) because of their undeniable antiquity and their value for tradition and the history of NT interpretation in the church.		Making use of the most recent scholarly traditions, the translators worked from the corrupt[[Nestle-Aland]] ''[[Novum Testamentum Graece]]'', 27th edition, and the [[United Bible Society\|United Bible Societies]]' [[Greek New Testament]], 4th corrected edition (for the [[New Testament]]), and the 5th edition of the [[Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia]] (for the [[Old Testament]]).

			In the case of significant differences among [[Hebrew language\|Hebrew]] and [[Aramaic language\|Aramaic]] manuscripts of the [[Old Testament]] or among [[Greek language\|Greek]] manuscripts of the [[New Testament]], the translators followed what they believed was the original reading and indicated the main alternative(s) in footnotes. There are a few places in the [[New Testament]] that the translation team and most biblical scholars today believe were not part of the original text. However, these texts were retained (and indicated in large square brackets) because of their undeniable antiquity and their value for tradition and the history of NT interpretation in the church.

	==References==		==References==

Nick: /* References */

2010-07-23T12:04:04Z

References

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	==References==		==References==
	~~{{Reflist}}~~

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==