that is one and here is anotherI did not think because of copyright reasons the RSV-CE (Revised Standard Version-Catholic Edition) Bible was available online.
But isn’t this it?
Handy reference!
And who’s to say that EWTN isn’t paying a nice tidy royalty fee for having it on their site?I did not think because of copyright reasons the RSV-CE (Revised Standard Version-Catholic Edition) Bible was available online.
But isn’t this it?
Handy reference!
I’m not crazy about it either, but it is a copyrighted translation. I’m sure these pastors pay for their books and CDs giving you their interpretations, or they will charge for books of Scripture passages on which to meditate. Do Christian bookstores give Bibles away for free?And is it just me, or is the copyrighting and then charging of for using (aside for actually printing costs, if need be) of Sacred Scriptures sinful. Freely you have received, now freely give.
The National Council of Churches is Protestant – they 1) think Catholics think we and buy our way to heaven (which we don’t think) and 2) you need Scripture to get to heaven (sola scriptura) and 3) our charging for Scripture – thus you need to pay to get to heaven. How is that not hypocritical to say the least.![]()
Like I said, I have no problem charging for a printed Bible, because their are printing costs. And let me ask, what would you think if they charged you a fee (or outright prohibited) everytime you wanted to hold a Bible study or cite a verse. Pretty outrageous, huh!Do Christian bookstores give Bibles away for free?
You read rightly, Matt; the RSV-CE, 1965-66 edition, is NOT online. What IS online is a hybrid of the RSV with the 2nd ed. NT (1971) with only a very few of the “Catholic” renderings mixed in.I’m sure I read a post here once concerning the EWTN RSV-CE, saying it isn’t the full RSV-CE?
I’m sure they said it is a mix of various editions, or something.