All books using the keywords: Reginald Jacob Block on page 2

This is a commentary on the chapters 21-40 of Exodus. It's based solely on the 1611 Authorized King James Bible, not to be confused with the KJV 1769. In it, I discuss much of the prophetic material found therein, represented by the Tabernacle and the offerings and sacrifices.

This commentary is like no other. It is based on the first printing of the 1611 Authorized King James Bible (not to be confused with the KJV). To my knowledge there is no other commentary that references the Bible that King James and the translation committee actually authorized in 1611. When appropriate, I discuss changes that were made in other Bibles purporting to update the 1611. While many of their changes do not affect meaning in any serious way, some do. Thus, in the course of commenting on the text, I draw attention to changes that may seem insignificant, yet when thoroughly examined, they often render opposite meanings to that of the 1611. This is volume one, which goes from cha ...

This is Volume 2 of my commentary on Genesis. It covers chapters 26-50. It is the only commentary of its kind, as it is based on the first printing of the 1611 Authorized King James Bible that came off the press in 1611. I distinguish it from commentaries based on Bibles claiming to be the Authorized King James Bible; Bibles like the KJV, which is commonly mistaken for the real 1611 KJB.

This book explores the history of the apostasy of the modern church. It shows how it was slowly leavened, resulting in a church that conforms to the culture and denies that the preserved word of God exists today. I discuss the Jesuits' agenda and the role of ecumenism in producing the apostate church prophesied in scripture.

This commentary is based on the 1611 Authorized King James Bible, not to be confused with the KJV, or standard King James Version. The 1611 Authorized King James Bible is the Bible approved by King James and the 47 translators. It uses what could be called "Elizabethan English," which may present some challenges to readers. However, it's well worth the effort, as there are no corruptions in this translation.

I compare leading modern Bibles to the 1611 Authorized King James Bible. Learn about the many doctrinal departures in modern Bibles. In this book, I explain them and provide comparative charts.

Discover the corruptions in the International Standard Version of the Bible.

This book compares the New International Version (NIV) and the Authorized King James Version of the Bible (AKJV). It profiles scriptures that directly oppose each other in these two translations. Ultimately, the AKJV upholds historic Christian doctrines, while the NIV does not.

MODERN BIBLE TRANSLATIONS III is part of a six-part series exposing scriptural errors in modern Bible translations. By comparing the New American Standard Bible (NASB) to the Authorized King James Version, it quickly becomes obvious that these two Bibles are diametrically opposed on certain doctrines. This quick study book profiles principal doctrines of the historic Christian faith, and show why the NASB should be approached with caution and, in most cases, rejected.