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Often differences between the KJV and contemporary translations such as the NIV are due to differences in the underlying Greek text.
J. Scott Duvall, J. Daniel Hays • Grasping God's Word
For starters, Paul begins right off saying that Moses wrote that a man who practices righteousness shall live by righteousness. Paul then, however, counters Moses by saying, “But I tell you….” In other words, Paul is so brazen as to essentially say, “the scriptures say this, but I, Paul, say this…”
Lee Farrell • Paulianity: Identifying Christianity's False Apostle
vv. 9-20 . This section is a later addition; the original ending of Mark appears to have been lost. The best and oldest manuscripts of Mark end with ch. 16:8. Two endings were added very early.
The Ending of Mark (Mark 16:9-20)
“The risen Lord is not the historical Jesus behind the Gospels, but the Christ of the apostolic preaching, of the whole New Testament” (65).
Dale B. Martin • Biblical Truths: The Meaning of Scripture in the Twenty-first Century
Second, is Paul saying Andronicus and Junia were “outstanding among the apostles,” or “outstanding in the eyes of the apostles”? The former is the view of almost all commentators.
James R. Beck, Craig L. Blomberg (Editor), Craig S. Keener (Contributor), Linda L. Belleville (Contr... • Two Views on Women in Ministry
Scholars call the final editor R, for…
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Marc Zvi Brettler PhD • How to Read the Bible
Encountering the Book of Hebrews (Encountering Biblical Studies): An Exposition
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16:9-20 The Ending(s) of Mark. Four endings of the Gospel according to Mark are current in the manuscripts. (1) The last twelve verses of the commonly received text of Mark are absent from the two oldest Greek manuscripts (א and B), from the Old Latin... See more