The King James Bible

The King James Bible is a translation of the Christian Scriptures into English, first published in 1611. It was created to make the Bible accessible to English-speaking people and has had a significant influence on English literature and religious practice. Known for its majestic language and poetic style, it contains the Old and New Testaments, including stories, teachings, and principles central to Christianity. While modern translations have emerged, the King James Bible remains a respected and widely read version, appreciated for its historical, cultural, and literary significance.