New Heart English Bible (NHEB)
New Heart English Bible (NHEB) is a public domain Bible based on the latest available manuscripts.
- Bible Versions
- 2.7K
New Heart English Bible (NHEB) is a public domain Bible based on the latest available manuscripts.
New Heart English Bible (NHEB) is a public domain Bible based on the latest textual criticism using all available manuscripts. The NHEB began with the public domain World English Bible, and was updated with consideration of all the available manuscripts.
NHEB (New Heart English Bible) is the editing work of Wayne A. Mitchell, and forms a complete translation of the scriptures in modern day English. It is based on the ASV (American Standard Version) of 1903, the Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia (Hebrew Old Testament) and the UBS4 (Greek New Testament).
@Samatha, you would need to contact NHEB directly at https://nheb.net/1_4_contact.html
The Updated American Standard Version (UASV) is a literal translation, with the primary goal to be accurate and faithful to the original text. The meaning of a word is the responsibility of the interpreter (i.e., reader),…
“GOD’S WORD Translation (GW) accurately translates the meaning of the original texts into clear, everyday language. Readable and reliable, God’s Word is living, active, and life-changing.”
“The New International Version (NIV) has become one of the most widely read Bible translations in contemporary English. That’s because the NIV delivers the very best combination of accuracy and readability. It’s…
For All Things Bible is showcasing useful and interesting Bible websites on the internet. Read more.
Samantha
I want to publish my own abridged copy of the Bible (it’s a mix of NHEB and my own edits), but Amazon requires signed permission to make sure this is a allowed work or they unpublish it. Can you help? I changed it from public domain to “copyright” because I edited it alot when abridging it, and because Amazon created too many complications when selecting that (couldn’t add to series page, for instance). But now I read that while it is public domain, I can’t copyright (sounds like a share-alike license). It might be too much to ask for permission, but I appear to be stuck. I’d revert it back to public domain, except Amazon won’t let it go without either approving it or rejecting it.