P
PerryJ
Guest
The Puritans in 1599 removed the printing of the Deutercanon from the Geneva Bible; but, not the pages. They left them blank and unnumbered.
From Gary Michuta Author of why Catholic Bibles are Bigger “No strange as it may seem the… the demise of the Deutercanon can be attributed to another influence…economics. Put simply smaller Bibles…were cheaper to make…Yet despite the growing number of Protestant Bibles without them, Bibles which included the Deutercanon remained the norm.” Page 285
The British and Foreign Bible Society (BFSB) in 1804 was formed, the organization wase formed to print Bibles and distribute them to individuals. This particular group became powerful by supporting other Bibles societies with the same agenda. In 1822 the Scottish Society along with the BFSB stopped paying for parts of the Bibles that included the Deutercanon. This transfer of cost influenced how many Bibles could be printed with the DCs in them.
In extension the Edinburgh and Glasgow societies removed their support if the BFSB continued to print Bibles that contained the DCs. In 1827 the BFBS removed all funding that included the printing of the DCs.
As shown the major driver with regards to removing the DCs from a cost perspective was funding from the Protestant Bible Societies and not from the printers.
Again, I could go on; however, this demonstrates the DCs were removed by Protestant organizations with a clear agenda of removing the DC. Note these societies were controlled by their Protestant denominations or affiliations.
From Gary Michuta Author of why Catholic Bibles are Bigger “No strange as it may seem the… the demise of the Deutercanon can be attributed to another influence…economics. Put simply smaller Bibles…were cheaper to make…Yet despite the growing number of Protestant Bibles without them, Bibles which included the Deutercanon remained the norm.” Page 285
The British and Foreign Bible Society (BFSB) in 1804 was formed, the organization wase formed to print Bibles and distribute them to individuals. This particular group became powerful by supporting other Bibles societies with the same agenda. In 1822 the Scottish Society along with the BFSB stopped paying for parts of the Bibles that included the Deutercanon. This transfer of cost influenced how many Bibles could be printed with the DCs in them.
In extension the Edinburgh and Glasgow societies removed their support if the BFSB continued to print Bibles that contained the DCs. In 1827 the BFBS removed all funding that included the printing of the DCs.
As shown the major driver with regards to removing the DCs from a cost perspective was funding from the Protestant Bible Societies and not from the printers.
Again, I could go on; however, this demonstrates the DCs were removed by Protestant organizations with a clear agenda of removing the DC. Note these societies were controlled by their Protestant denominations or affiliations.
:thankyou: