[QUOTE=admin]"The Gutenberg Bible, the first book printed with movable type, is one of the greatest treasures in the Ransom Center's collections. It was printed at Johann Gutenberg's shop in Mainz, Germany and completed in 1454 or 1455. The Center's Bible was acquired in 1978 and is one of only five complete examples in the United States." - University of Texas at Austin
Well it seems that there are more versions of who came first, the chicken or the egg....![]()
Here's a quote I found after doing a quick google search:
"The present division of the whole Bible into chapters was made by Cardinal Hugo de St. Cher about 1250. The present division into verses was introduced by Robert Stephens in his Greek Testament, published in 1551, in his edition of the Vulgate, in 1555. The first English Bible printed with these chapters and verses was the Geneva Bible, in 1560.
CIRCULATION OF THE BIBLE.--The first book ever printed was the Bible; and more Bibles have been printed than any other book..."
Soooo, it stands to reason that logically they couldn't "divide" something into chapters if there wasn't something WRITTEN down prior, eh???Again, connect the dots. If it was broken down into chapters in 1250, then there is no way it was WRITTEN AFTER that, right???
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You are correct about it being the first book ever printed, but the time is off. I understand what you are saying about putting together all the books of the bible into one is a consideration of "when" it was technically printed, but again there are differing time lines.That to my knowledge is the first book ever printed, what century is that?they did have block printing previous to this but that is still not actual printing b/c of the process it took to make a book, most stuff was still monks & scrolls




Again, connect the dots. If it was broken down into chapters in 1250, then there is no way it was WRITTEN AFTER that, right??? 
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look what we found ^^^
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, i've never heard about uber educated slaves, or how is a greek slave going to communicate w/ a roman, eygptian, indian, or w/ any tribe member for that matter? i forgot they were so well educated they all knew 10+ languages back then 