William a TaylorBill grew up in Japan, the oldest son of Presbyterian missionaries. Japanese is difficult. Not one word has the same meaning in Japanese and in English, not even "yes" or "no." That helped him understand the issues in translating Greek to English. Th most important issue is that no translator, no matter how skilled, can get a valid result when starting from a defective manuscript.His parents used the Revised Standard Version, a product of the early 20th Century. His Dad spoke of the Bible being inspired by God but never mentioned the preservation of every Word of God because the RSV his Dad used is based on manuscripts that hadn't been preserved.Bill knew that Jesus told the woman at the well, "Salvation is of the Jews (Jn. 4:22), and that God's Word was available only in Hebrew at that time. He also knew that God had translated His Words into other human languages on the day of Pentecost (Acts 2).Bill entered the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, earning Bachelor and Master's Degrees in Electrical Engineering. He met his wife, Roberta, who is also a strong and committed Born Again Christian. They were led to build a home based on the Biblical Principles of Marriage. God led them to devote their later years to teaching and publishing on Biblical Marriage and the King James Bible.He first saw a King James Bible at a King James Church after finishing his MIT education and learned that, having inspired His Words, God also promised to preserve His Words for every generation.Based on God's promises, Bill concluded that God had preserved His Words for English speakers in the King James Bible. 300 years later, God allowed Satan to test His people by corrupting the Word of God with the Authorized Version promoted by Wescott and Hort who denied both divine Biblical inspiration and divine preservation, page 16.Jesus' words will judge us on the last day (Jn. 12:48). It's important to study the true Words of God because your deeds will be tested against the unchanging standards written in His Word. Read More Read Less