An Bibel Kernewek 20234 (Kernewek Kemmyn)

Cornish Bible 2024 (Kernewek Kemmyn)

Beibl Cymraeg Newydd Diwygiedig 2004

Beibl Cymraeg Newydd Diwygiedig yn cynnwys yr Apocryffa 2004

Beibl William Morgan - Argraffiad 1955

William Morgan Bible, Parry Revision, Updated Orthography 1955

Beibl William Morgan yn cynnwys yr Apocryffa - Argraffiad 1959

William Morgan Bible with Apocrypha, 1959 Edition

beibl.net 2015, 2024

beibl.net (Welsh Colloquial Bible) 2015, 2024

Contemporary English Version (Anglicised) 2012

Douay-Rheims Challoner Revision 1752

E Romaii Biblia 2020 (Kăldărărihko)

Kalderash Romani Cornilescu Bible 2020 (Romania)

Good News Bible (British Version) 2017

Good News Bible (British Verison) 2017

Good News Bible (British) Catholic Edition 2017

Good News Bible (British Version) Catholic Edition 2017

Good News Bible (British) with DC section 2017

Good News Bible (British Version) with Deuterocanonical books 2017

Kebu go dore go herua 1978

Tobanga New Testament 1978 (Le Nouveau Testament traduit en langue Tobanga)

New Testament in Mitsogo

Nouveau Testament en langue des Mitsogo 1983

Svātī Roksti Jaunais Īstōdejums 1937 (Aloizijs Broks)

Latgalian New Testament 1937

ŋuɽun ŋun ŋiya ŋun ŋikaiilo elo 1966

Nuba, Otoro New Testament 1966

Библия Думитру Корнилеску 1924

Romanian Cornilescu Reference Bible 1924 in Cyrillic script (Moldova)

Біблія в пер. Івана Огієнка 1962

Ukrainian Ohienko 1962

 Metrical Paraphrases  During and subsequent to the Reformation, metrical or versified paraphrases of Scripture formed the main body of the sung praise of the Scottish Church. Initially these paraphrases were largely confined to the Psalms. However, as time passed, portions from other parts of Scripture came increasingly into circulation. These paraphrases were seriously considered for authorised church use as early as 1647. They were not authorised at that time, because the paraphrases which were available were not considered to be of a sufficiently high standard. As these Scriptural Songs, as they were commonly known at the time, came more and more into circulation, they served as a helpful means of memorisation of passages of Scripture. These paraphrases were thus woven into the spiritual fabric of the church, embedded in the hearts and minds of the people.  Scottish Paraphrases 1781  In 1742 the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland appointed a committee to prepare Sacred Songs: metrical paraphrases of Scripture portions. This first collection of 45 English metrical paraphrases was completed in 1745. These were revised and augmented during the following few decades. In 1781 the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland granted permission for a finalised collection of 67 paraphrases to be published and used. It was published as 67 songs called "Translations and Paraphrases in Verse, of Several Passages of Sacred Scripture". Most were to 8,6,8,6 metre but some were to 8,8,8,8 metre. They were often appended to the Scottish Psalter of 1650. An edition was also prepared in Scots Gaelic in 1826.  Digital Edition  This digital version of the Scottish Paraphrases, was digitised with the help of MissionAssist for the Scottish Bible Society in 2020.

First published by the Church of Scotland in 1781.

English

Scottish Metrical Paraphrases 1781

Scottish Metrical Paraphrases 1781

British & Foreign Bible Society

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