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Open English Bible | |
---|---|
Full name | Open English Bible |
Abbreviation | OEB |
OT published | WIP |
NT published | August 2010 |
Derived from | NT:
Twentieth Century New Testament OT: Charles Foster Kent, John Edgar McFadyen, and the JPS 1917 |
Textual basis | NT:
Wescott-Hort OT: Leningrad Codex |
Translation type | "scholarly defensible mainstream translation" |
Reading level | High School [a] |
Version revision | June 2016 [1] |
Publisher | Russell Allen |
Copyright | Public domain ( CC0) |
Website |
openenglishbible |
For God so loved the world, that he gave his only Son, that everyone who believes in him may not be lost, but have eternal life. |
The Open English Bible (OEB) is a freely redistributable modern translation based on the Twentieth Century New Testament translation. A work in progress, with its first publication in August 2010, the OEB is edited and distributed by Russell Allen. It is licensed with a Creative Commons zero license, [2] which allows free use of the content and allows forking of the content and a new translation to be made based on it. Its name and the distribution of all text and related software through GitHub reinforce the open source approach.
The OEB is a modern translation created by editing the Twentieth Century New Testament translation, and derived from the Greek Wescott-Hort text. The OEB aims to be a "scholarly defensible mainstream translation", which is intended "not to push any particular theological line". The reading level of the OEB "[corresponds] roughly to the NEB/ REB or NRSV", that is, High School reading level. The OEB's initial release was in August 2010, although a preview of the Book of Mark was released in March 2010. [3]
The Open English Bible's copyright was held by Russell Allen, its author. It has been released into the public domain under a Creative Commons zero license with modified versions distributed under a different name. The OEB has been described as an " open source" translation. [4][ unreliable source?]
The OEB is available online in html or using BibleWebApp.com software, or it can be downloaded in various formats.[ citation needed]
![]() | This article has multiple issues. Please help
improve it or discuss these issues on the
talk page. (
Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
Open English Bible | |
---|---|
Full name | Open English Bible |
Abbreviation | OEB |
OT published | WIP |
NT published | August 2010 |
Derived from | NT:
Twentieth Century New Testament OT: Charles Foster Kent, John Edgar McFadyen, and the JPS 1917 |
Textual basis | NT:
Wescott-Hort OT: Leningrad Codex |
Translation type | "scholarly defensible mainstream translation" |
Reading level | High School [a] |
Version revision | June 2016 [1] |
Publisher | Russell Allen |
Copyright | Public domain ( CC0) |
Website |
openenglishbible |
For God so loved the world, that he gave his only Son, that everyone who believes in him may not be lost, but have eternal life. |
The Open English Bible (OEB) is a freely redistributable modern translation based on the Twentieth Century New Testament translation. A work in progress, with its first publication in August 2010, the OEB is edited and distributed by Russell Allen. It is licensed with a Creative Commons zero license, [2] which allows free use of the content and allows forking of the content and a new translation to be made based on it. Its name and the distribution of all text and related software through GitHub reinforce the open source approach.
The OEB is a modern translation created by editing the Twentieth Century New Testament translation, and derived from the Greek Wescott-Hort text. The OEB aims to be a "scholarly defensible mainstream translation", which is intended "not to push any particular theological line". The reading level of the OEB "[corresponds] roughly to the NEB/ REB or NRSV", that is, High School reading level. The OEB's initial release was in August 2010, although a preview of the Book of Mark was released in March 2010. [3]
The Open English Bible's copyright was held by Russell Allen, its author. It has been released into the public domain under a Creative Commons zero license with modified versions distributed under a different name. The OEB has been described as an " open source" translation. [4][ unreliable source?]
The OEB is available online in html or using BibleWebApp.com software, or it can be downloaded in various formats.[ citation needed]