The Sacred Scriptures Bethel Edition (SSBE) is based on the 1901 American Standard Bible but has restored the Sacred Name and the sacred titles to the English text of the Old Testament as well as returning the Name of Yahshua the Messiah our Redeemer to the text of the New Testament. It has also eliminated the Shakespearean English which is no longer employed in modern usage. It has not resorted to the modern corrupt slang common in American English.

The Word of Yahweh is based on the 1611 King James Version except that it has restored the Divine and Sacred Name of our Creator Yahweh and Yahsua the Messiah as written in the Hebrew Scriptures. Although it uses the King James Version as its base text it has been corrected according to the Aramaic and Hebrew New Testament Manuscripts where the text differs from the Greek New Testament Manuscripts.

The Word of Yahweh is based on the 1611 King James Version except that it has restored the Divine and Sacred Name of our Creator Yahweh and Yahsua the Messiah as written in the Hebrew Scriptures. Although it uses the King James Version as its base text it has been corrected according to the Aramaic and Hebrew New Testament Manuscripts where the text differs from the Greek New Testament Manuscripts.

The Word of Yahweh is based on the 1611 King James Version except that it has restored the Divine and Sacred Name of our Creator Yahweh and Yahsua the Messiah as written in the Hebrew Scriptures. Although it uses the King James Version as its base text it has been corrected according to the Aramaic and Hebrew New Testament Manuscripts where the text differs from the Greek New Testament Manuscripts.

The Scriptures - This is a new translation of the Bible that differs significantly from common English translations in that it has restored the original book order of the Hebrew Scriptures, the Tanakh. It has also restored the Name of the Most High in Hebrew characters throughout the translation as well as the name by which the Messiah was known, in Hebrew characters.

The Scriptures - This is a new translation of the Bible that differs significantly from common English translations in that it has restored the original book order of the Hebrew Scriptures, the Tanakh. It has also restored the Name of the Most High in Hebrew characters throughout the translation as well as the name by which the Messiah was known, in Hebrew characters.

The Scriptures - This is a new translation of the Bible that differs significantly from common English translations in that it has restored the original book order of the Hebrew Scriptures, the Tanakh. It has also restored the Name of the Most High in Hebrew characters throughout the translation as well as the name by which the Messiah was known, in Hebrew characters.

The Scriptures - This is a new translation of the Bible that differs significantly from common English translations in that it has restored the original book order of the Hebrew Scriptures, the Tanakh. It has also restored the Name of the Most High in Hebrew characters throughout the translation as well as the name by which the Messiah was known, in Hebrew characters.

The Scriptures - This is a new translation of the Bible that differs significantly from common English translations in that it has restored the original book order of the Hebrew Scriptures, the Tanakh. It has also restored the Name of the Most High in Hebrew characters throughout the translation as well as the name by which the Messiah was known, in Hebrew characters.

The Scriptures - This is a new translation of the Bible that differs significantly from common English translations in that it has restored the original book order of the Hebrew Scriptures, the Tanakh. It has also restored the Name of the Most High in Hebrew characters throughout the translation as well as the name by which the Messiah was known, in Hebrew characters.

The Hebraic Roots Version Scriptures (HRV) is published by the Institute for Scripture Research (ISR). The Tanak (Old Testament) portion is translated primarily from the Hebrew Masoretic Text but contains over 2000 footnotes giving important alternate readings from the Aramaic Peshitta Tanak, Aramaic Targums, Dead Sea Scrolls, Greek Septuagent, and Samaritan Pentateuch. The New Testament portion is the translated from Aramaic and Hebrew.