New Living Translation™: Discover The NLT



	Read FAQs, your favorite verses, preview the NLT bibles, and learn about the scholars.






	Do you have questions about the NLT? Have a look at the list of FAQs that addresses some of the most common questions.


	What method did the translators use in making the NLT?

	Can you give some examples of the interplay between formal equivalence and dynamic equivalence?

	What are the major improvements in the second edition of the NLT?

	Who are the translators of the NLT?

	What texts did the NLT translators use in their translation work?

	How does the NLT compare to the NIV?

	Why do many scholars say that the NLT and most modern translations are more accurate than the King James Version?

	What are some of the differences between the KJV and most modern translations?

	Is the NLT considered a good translation for serious study?

	What is included in the footnotes of the NLT?

	Will NLT commentaries and other study tools be available to Bible students choosing to study the NLT?

	How does the NLT deal with gender language?

	What Bible software programs feature the NLT?

	Can I read the NLT on the Internet?

	Will Tyndale publish a children's version of the NLT like Zondervan did when they published the children's version of the NIV called the NIrV?

	What makes the New Living Translation good for use from the pulpit?

	How do the sales of NLT Bibles benefit Bible translation and distribution work in languages other than English?

	How does the NLT compare to other modern English translations?

	Why are some verses that appear in the King James Version missing from the text of the New Living Translation and other modern translations?

	My NLT has copyright dates of 1996, 2004, and 2007. What are the differences between these editions?

Many major Bible software programs feature the New Living Translation including Logos, WordSearch, Bible Explorer, EBible, BibleWorks, Biblesoft, and iLumina. The NLT is available for personal digital assistants (PDA's) in QuickVerse, Laridian, and Olive Tree programs. The second- edition text of the New Living Translation will be available in all software programs by June 2005.


	�For me, the greatest blessing of the NLT is how it opens up the meaning and impact of the Scriptures to people. I think it is a wonderful translation, and a gift to the Church.� James Karsten Grant Reformed Church Grant, Michigan


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