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1385 Wycliffe | 1536
Tyndale | 1539 Great Bible |
1549 Matthew | 1560
Geneva | 1841 Hexapla
NEW ARRIVALS!! ---> 1568 Bishops' Bible | 1557 Geneva New Testament |
| 1385 Wycliffe Manuscript
New Testament This very first translation of the Bible into the English language, done decades before the invention of the printing press, is a beautiful hand-written manuscript. It features the dramatic and uniquely challenging “Middle-English” of the middle ages. John Wycliffe is called “The Morning Star of the Reformation”. This is the only facsimile reproduction of the first English translation of God’s Word that has ever been produced. SEE PRICES, MORE DETAILS, & PHOTOS OF THIS ITEM. |
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| 1536 Tyndale New Testament William Tyndale produced the very first English language New Testament to ever come off a printing press. He was burned at the stake in 1536 for the “crime” of printing these magnificently Illustrated English New Testaments. This 1536 edition was the last and most elaborate one done prior to his death. The woodcut illustrations are simply breathtaking. The calligraphy-like Gothic Blackletter Typeface is also a work of art. William Tyndale is called “The Architect of the English Language” that we now speak. SEE PRICES, MORE DETAILS, & PHOTOS OF THIS ITEM. |
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| 1539 Edition of The
Great Bible Belonging to the "Fry" Collection The Bible, published in April 1539, is popularly known as the Great Bible, because it was splendidly printed on very large folio paper ( 42 x 28 cm; type-page 33.7 x 23.5cm). The first English Bible, formally authorised by King and Parliament, it is a notable landmark in the history of the English Bible. This "authorised" Bible was in effect a revision by Miles Coverdale of the Matthew Bible published two years previously. SEE PRICES, MORE DETAILS, & PHOTOS OF THIS ITEM. |
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| 1549 Matthew-Tyndale Bible John Rogers, operating under the assumed name “Thomas Matthew” was the first person to ever print a complete English Bible that was translated directly from the original Greek & Hebrew. He took Tyndale’s New Testament, and completed his work on the Old Testament, publishing his First Edition in 1537. This is a facsimile reproduction of his nearly identical 1549 Second Edition. It is the oldest complete English Bible ever reproduced in facsimile form. Two binding styles are available: the Regular Edition, and an elaborately tooled fine binding Deluxe Limited Edition. SEE PRICES, MORE DETAILS, & PHOTOS OF THIS ITEM. |
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| 1560 Geneva Bible: First
Edition The Geneva Bible was the “Bible of the Protestant Reformation”, and the Bible of the Puritans and Pilgrims. It was the first Bible taken to America, and the first in English to add numbered verses. Also, the first to use easier-to-read Roman Style Typeface; it is the Bible quoted from hundred of times by William Shakespeare in his plays. It was the first “Study Bible” with extensive commentary notes, and the only Bible ever to outsell and exceed the popularity of the King James Bible. Produced by John Calvin, John Knox, Myles Coverdale, John Foxe, & other English refugees in Geneva, Switzerland, fleeing the persecution of Queen “Bloody” Mary. Two binding styles are available: the Regular Edition, and an elaborately tooled fine binding Deluxe Limited Edition. SEE PRICES, MORE DETAILS, & PHOTOS OF THIS ITEM. |
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| 1841 English Hexapla Parallel
New Testament The English Hexapla (pronounced “HEX-UH-PLA”) is our most popular facsimile reproduction because it gives you all six of the most important ancient English translations of the scriptures in easy-to-compare parallel columns, with the original Greek at the top, and a 160-page detailed preface telling the story of how each translation led to the next. From 1380 through 1611; it’s all here. This treasure should be part of every Christian’s library. SEE PRICES, MORE DETAILS, & PHOTOS OF THIS ITEM. |
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| 1611 King James Bible:
First Edition The King James Bible is the most printed book in the history of the world. Here is what it looked like in its original form. We offer a very affordable 11” tall regular edition in bonded leather … and a 17” tall investment-grade deluxe limited edition bound in the finest calf with 100% rag cotton linen pages. Any so-called “1611” King James Version you buy today at the local Christian Bookstore is absolutely NOT the 1611. .. it is the 1769 revision. The only way to own a true, unaltered, original 1611 Version is to buy a genuine original (last one sold at auction fetched $440,000), OR buy one of our exact photographic facsimile editions here. SEE PRICES, MORE DETAILS, & PHOTOS OF THIS ITEM. |
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| 1846 Illuminated Bible The most heavily illustrated Bible ever printed. Featuring over 1,600 detailed illustrations, and over 1,000 unique decorative dropletters, this Bible was the publishing event of the 1800’s. The publisher spent over six years (and the equivalent of about $2 million) to commission all the artwork, making this the most popular American Family Bible of the century. SEE PRICES, MORE DETAILS, & PHOTOS OF THIS ITEM. |
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| 1684 Foxe’s Book
of Martyrs John Foxe’s Book of Martyrs has been called “The most important Christian work ever printed outside of the Bible itself.” It documents The martyrdom of all of history’s recorded saints from the original Apostles of the First Century, to the mid-16th Century Reformation. Perhaps most famous for its many graphic woodcut illustrations showing the gruesome methods of execution and torture used against those who gave their lives for the truth of God’s Word. In three tall leather volumes, nearly 3,000 pages, this is the only unabridged facsimile of Foxe’s Martyrs that has ever been made! SEE PRICES, MORE DETAILS, & PHOTOS OF THIS ITEM. |
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1455 Gutenberg Bible:
The First Book Ever Printed |
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1585 John Calvin’s
Institutes of the Christian Religion |
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“The Greatest
Printed English Bibles of History” Set |
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The 22 CD-ROM Collection |
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