Several scholars explore the KJV's origins, the texts from which it was translated, the major characters involved in its creation, and its story to the present. They also address the relationship between the King James Bible and the scriptures of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as well as the KJV's lasting legacy in Mormonism.

The King James Version has shaped the church, our worship, and our mother tongue for over 400 years. But what should we do with it today? The KJV beautifully rendered the Scriptures into the language of turn-of-the-seventeenth-century England. Even today the King James is the most widely read Bible in the United States. The rich cadence of its Elizabethan English is recognized even by non-Christians. But English has changed a great deal over the last 400 years—and in subtle ways that very few modern readers will recognize. In Authorized Mark L. Ward, Jr. shows what exclusive readers of the KJV are missing as they read God's word.#In their introduction to the King James Bible, the translators tell us that Christians must "heare CHRIST speaking unto them in their mother tongue." In Authorized Mark Ward builds a case for the KJV translators' view that English Bible translations should be readable by what they called "the very vulgar"—and what we would call "the man on the street."

The King James Bible has often been called the "Book of Books," both in itself and in what it stands for. Since its publication in 1611, it has been the best–selling book in the world, and many believe, it has had the greatest impact. The King James Bible has spread the Protestant faith. It has also been the greatest influence on the enrichment of the English language and its literature. It has been the Bible of wars from the British Civil War in the seventeenth century to the American Civil War two centuries later, and it has been carried into battle in innumerable conflicts since then. Its influence on social movements—particularly involving women in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries—and politics was profound. It was crucial to the growth of democracy. It was integral to the abolition of slavery, and it defined attitudes to modern science, education, and sex. As Lord Melvyn Bragg's The Adventure of English explored the history of our language, so The Book of Books reveals the extraordinary and still–felt impact of a work created 400 years ago.

Daniel Merrick at the age of 7 said the sinner's prayer and began reading his Bible every day. By the age of 8 Dan discovered many verses which said to call on and praise "His Holy Name", Dan questioned, "What is his Holy Name". Dan went to his pastor and asked that question "What is God's Name". The pastor's response was that the name was lost over time, to which Dan replied: "If God lost His name, I will help him find it". The YaHUaH Bible is the result of Dan's search of Paleo Hebrew phonetic that show the Hebrew roots of the Christian faith are embedded in many old testament prophesies. Designed for the Hebrew Roots of the Faith of the people of Israel with the Messianic restoration of the name of Elohim transliterated as YaHUaH from the tetragrammaton and God as YAH. A great addition to any sacred scriptures collection translated and tranliterated by Daniel W Merrick, PhD

D. A. Carson addresses laypeople and pastors with a concise explanation of the science of textual criticism and refutes the proposition that the King James Version is superior to contemporary translations. The book provides a readable introduction to two things: biblical textual criticism and some of the principles upon which translations are made.