An Aug. 27, 2010, Belief Blog post at CNN.com by religion scholar Stephen Prothero examines the practice of tweeting the Bible 140 characters at a time.

When is it appropriate to use the words “fundamentalist” and “cult?” What are other terms with which I must be careful? By Don Lattin The San Francisco Chronicle* CULT is a word that should be used with care. Some of its dictionary definitions are value neutral, with such meanings as “formal religious veneration,” such as […]

Efrain Agosto is a professor of New Testament and directs the Hispanic ministries program at Hartford Seminary. His expertise includes Bible scholarship and Hispanic theology across the U.S. Christian denominations.

William T. Cavanaugh is a professor of Catholic studies at DePaul University in Chicago, Ill., who has written and researched extensively on the relationship between religion and violence. He is the author of The Myth of Religious Violence: Secular Ideology and the Roots of Modern Conflict (2009).

Written by Alister McGrath (Anchor Books, 2001). McGrath describes the history of the King James Bible.

Written by Adam Nicolson (Harper Collins, 2003). Nicolson describes the backdrop of the world into which the KJV emerged.

Written by Jon Sweeney (Zondervan, 2011). Sweeney reflects on the cultural importance and social and literary value of the King James Bible.

Written by Derek Wilson (Lion Books, 2010). Wilson chronicles the history and influence of the KJV.

Written by Leland Ryken (Crossway, 2011). Ryken writes about the impact of and influence on the King James Bible on biblical translation and Anglo culture.