Looking for Answers about Zondervan Amplified, KJV, NASB, & NIV Comparative Study Bible, Hardcover?

Hi, Fran. The DSSs differed very little from the earliest previously-known Biblical manuscripts, even though they were about 1,000 years older. Their accurate preservation during that time is miraculous, IMO. So they confirmed the accuracy of the Bible translations that we have today, rather than correcting them.

THIS IS THE BIBLE IN IT'S ORIGINAL FORMAT... NOTHING ADDED. A BEAUTIFUL AND CONVENIENT WAY TO STUDY THE WORD OF GOD... I WOULD RECOMMEND THIS BIBLE TO EVERYONE.

No. This is just the comparison of the verses in The four translations

This Bible does not contain any additional info aside from, for example, the occasional end-of-verse references and footnotes accompanying the Amplified Bible and the footnotes accompanying the New International Version. It is a "study Bible" only in the sense that it features four different translations for comparison. There is no topical index, concordance, word studies, etc. Adding any such helps would make this Bible heftier than it already is. It's better to think of this Bible as a parallel Bible rather than a study Bible.

No. Everything is word for word. It is just put in different terms. It was very helpful to me and my Husband.

No nothing extra has been added. It is the original KJV.

No - but....
KJV, NASB, NIV are all reliable translations.
Primarily the Dead Sea Scrolls validate the accuracy and consistency of the Bible as we know it today. So far as scripture is concerned, the Dead Sea Scrolls are virtually identical in content to current translations, as would be expected from our God who has preserved His Word throughout history.
Of course they were not written in 21st century English, so all the debate concerning nuances of translation apply, and the various books exist in varying degrees of completeness based on piecing together of fragments. The Isaiah scroll is nearly completely intact and is for all intents and purposes identical to current Hebrew references.
There are 'Bibles' that are English translations of the Dead Sea Scrolls to the extent of available text. As such most books are partial, and of course there is no NT.
These scrolls have refined the linguistic knowledge of ancient Hebrew. In addition to scripture, there are expository scrolls that provide insight into understanding and interpretation of scripture from that time period.
Again though, the biggest news is the consistency and preservation of Gods word through the ages, something that could only happen by Gods grace.

No it does not. I've found it is easy to distinguish when Jesus is speaking.

no