The Perfect Bible - A Noble Task

The pursuit of a "Perfect Bible" is driven by a noble desire to faithfully capture the original texts' meanings and intentions. However, this task should not come at the cost of the unity of Bible-Presbyterian Church. The pursuit is noble, but if it is wrongly done, it may became heresy in the end. For the time being, Verbal Plenary Preservation is a heresy or a hearsay.

Since we have neither the original autographs nor a plausible possibility of finding them, all parties must be patient, allow the church to grow, and remain strong in Christ. Stop dividing the church with personal presumptions like Verbal Plenary Preservation, which asserts that the underlying Greek Text of the KJV is flawless, a reproduction of the original. Promoting a personal viewpoint as dogma is dangerous, and Far Eastern Bible College's Verbal Plenary Preservation is incorrect because it lacks a biblical basis. It is only a personal presumption or desire. 

My objective is to see the Bible-Presbyterian Church unified in Christ.

1. Embrace Diversity of Thought: Recognize that different churches bring unique perspectives and insights to biblical interpretation. Rather than viewing these differences as divisive, see them as enriching the broader understanding of Scripture.
2. Prioritize Core Beliefs: Focus on the foundational truths of Christianity that unite believers, such as the divinity of Jesus, salvation through faith, and the call to love and serve others. Keep these core tenets at the forefront to maintain unity.
3. Encourage Dialogue and Collaboration: Foster open discussions among scholars and church leaders from various denominations. Collaborative efforts can lead to more comprehensive and balanced translations, reflecting a wider range of insights.
4. Promote Humility and Respect: Approach the task with humility, acknowledging that no single translation can capture the full depth of the Bible. Respect differing views and seek to learn from them.
5. Utilize Inclusive Language: Strive for language that is inclusive and accessible, avoiding sectarian terms that might alienate certain groups. This can help create a translation that resonates with a broad audience.

By prioritizing unity, respecting diversity, and focusing on core Christian principles, the noble task of pursuing a faithful and accessible Bible translation can be achieved without sacrificing the unity of the Church. Emphasizing collaboration and humility will ensure that the project enriches the faith community as a whole.