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00:00:00 – 00:21:54
The YouTube video covers the release of the NASB 2020 version and compares it to the NASB 1995 edition, highlighting changes like gender accuracy updates and modernized language. Key points include updates in New Testament names, smoother wording, and adjustments for clarity and modern language use. The speaker discusses modifications in theological content, text handling, and the balance between literal translation and contemporary readability in the NASB. Overall, the video emphasizes maintaining fidelity to original languages while making the Bible more understandable to contemporary readers.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, Tim Frisch discusses the release of the NASB 2020 version and compares it to the beloved NASB 1995 edition. He highlights changes like gender accuracy updates, modernizing words like “brethren” to “brothers,” and updating certain names in the New Testament to their original Hebrew forms. The comparison shows similarities between the two editions but also introduces new sections and updates in the 2020 version.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses the changes in the translation from the 1995 edition to the 2020 edition. Key points include updated language, changes in number formatting, updates to New Testament names, smoothing out of wording, and differences in handling critical texts. Gender accuracy is addressed, with examples like using “poor person” instead of “poor man” and updating the term “brethren” to include “brothers and sisters.” Traditional phrases like “thus says the Lord” may have been modified in the 2020 edition for contemporary English.
00:06:00
In this segment of the video, the key points are:
– The use of “lord of hosts” now changed to “lord of armies” for clarity.
– Adjustment from “thus says the lord” to “this is what the lord says” for modern language.
– Explaining the switch from “let’s” to “let us” in the preface for better understanding.
– Retaining “let us” for intimate discourse within the Godhead.
– Changes in number formatting, particularly regarding even thousand numbers being spelled out.
– Mention of a minor change in the New Testament name “Zacharias” to “Zachariah.”
00:09:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses changes in names in the New Testament, such as Zechariah. The language has been smoothed out in newer editions for more modern readability. Examples include changes in phrases like “did not believe it of him” to “did not believe it about him.” Translation choices were also modified, such as clarifying “immoralities” to “sexual immoralities.” Changes in gender-neutral language were made in passages like 1 Corinthians 7:36. Additionally, differences in handling critical texts versus the textus receptus are shown, such as in the Lord’s Prayer in Matthew 6. The newer edition omits the traditional ending and provides it in a footnote.
00:12:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses changes in the handling of text variants between older and newer editions of the Bible. The newer edition has moved certain verses to footnotes, indicating they may not be original. They differentiate between probable additions and likely non-Biblical insertions using single and double brackets respectively. The theological content and formatting like italics and capitalized pronouns for deity remain consistent across editions.
00:15:00
In this segment, the speaker discusses the changes in doctrine and theology between different editions of the Bible. They highlight examples from James 3:1 and 1 Peter 2:24, showing that certain terms and wording have been slightly modified but the essence of the theology remains consistent. The use of capitalized pronouns for deity and words for Old Testament quotes in the New Testament is maintained in both editions, emphasizing respect and clarity in reference. Overall, while there are some textual variations, the core theological content remains similar between the versions discussed.
00:18:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses the modernization and changes made in the New American Standard Bible (NASB). They highlight that the NASB aims to balance being literal and contemporary in its translation. The speaker mentions that while some find the NASB a bit too literal at times, its modernization can make it more understandable to readers. The update in 2020 is seen as staying true to the original intent of the NASB, emphasizing grammatical correctness and clarity in understanding the original Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts. The NASB aims to be contemporary while maintaining fidelity to the original languages.
00:21:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses changes made from the NASB95 to the 2020 version. They emphasize the importance of giving Jesus Christ proper recognition and highlight improvements in grammar and understandability. The speaker offers analysis and opinions on the changes made. Viewers are encouraged to leave questions or comments in the comment section.