The only one and powerful above all Bibles is the King James Version...
Answer #2:
There are many translations of The Bible largely because language is insufficient to fully describe the word of God. Certain words in the biblical texts have multiple meanings and scholars often disagree to one single translation over another. No single translation is perfect.
Suggest using multiple translations including KJV and another such as NIV NASB. You often need to read a complicated verse in several translations before its meaning becomes evident.
A parallel bible is a good reference so you can see the same verses in two translations side-by-side. Billy Graham had over 20 English translations of the Bible in his study.
They use it but it is not the only version of the Bible they use.
It depends on the version you use, but I believe the only one that would is the Message.
The Geneva Study Bible The Geneva Study Bible
To cite the King James Version of the Bible in a bibliography, use the following format: Title of the Bible (Version). Place of publication: Publisher, Year. For example: The Holy Bible (King James Version). Nashville: Thomas Nelson, 1982.
When I was 12 years old i used the King James version of the bible. i think that if you learn bible in the King James version earlier it can help you as you get older wit different contexts.
Some prefer only the King James Version. Some use the New King James and there are many who use the NIV. Other bible versions popular with some baptists are the New Living and the Holman Christian Standard Bible. All these version are enjoyable and each has it's advantages.
I am Apostolic Pentecostal and I use the Authorized King James version of the bible. I know of other Apostolic Pentecostal churches that also use this version of the bible as well.
bishops bible
New Revised Standard Version (NRSV)
The New Standard Revised Version
Usually the Authorized Version - the King James Version though they also give out the New King James Version. If they are only giving out a New Testament, they used to give a modern English Version. See link.
Not all Presbyterians use the same version of the Bible. Recently, the Presbyterian church that I attend switched from the New International Version (NIV) to the English Standard Version (ESV).