answer 1
Scripture in this commentary set comes from:
The King James Bible
The New International Version (1973, 1978, 1984)
The New King James Version (1982)
The New Living Translation (1996)
The New American Standard Bible (1960, 1995)
The Living Bible (1971)
I hope this helps you!
answered 5 months, 3 weeks ago

by
Caroline
+6points
6out of 6found this answer helpful.
answer 2
It's a mixed bag as Dr. Wiersbe wrote these commentaries over the span of many years. Some OT volumes (1, 3) and both NT Volumes (5, 6) use the King James Bible as the primary version, whereas later volumes (2, 4) have the NIV as the primary version. All the volumes make use of multiple versions throughout. For instance, Vol.1 (Gen-Deut) makes reference to the KJV, NIV, NKJV, NLT, NASB, LB, JB Philips NT, Wuest NT, NEB, ASV and NRSV.
Dr. Wiersbe has publicly endorsed the NIV 2011.
answered 1 year, 1 month ago

by
CBDrocks
Alberta, Canada
+6points
6out of 6found this answer helpful.
answer 3
The Bible Exposition Commentary is based primarily on the KJV text, with support from NIV as a strong secondary. NKJV, NLT (Wiersbe had some hand in the new NLT revisions) and NASB are also utilized to a lesser degree. Several other translations are then used sporadically throughout. This particular collection's first edition was published by Victor beginning with the two NT volumes in 1989 and then following with the OT volumes in 2001, each released in succession. This assembly (the second edition as a 6 volume set by David C. Cook) was released in 2008, but the whole of the text is simply a compilation of Wiersbe's "Be" volumes he has been publishing for the past 30 or more years.
answered 2 years, 5 months ago

by
PastorJBstone
Beals Island, ME
+9points
9out of 9found this answer helpful.