The world has never seen a greater attack on the true Word of God than the concentrated attack we witness today. The multitude of so-called Bible versions has caused many Christians, pastors, churches, colleges, and seminaries to depart from the truth.

Thankfully, God has raised up some godly men in these last days to shine the light of truth upon the spiritual darkness. Dr. Doug Stauffer is one of these men for such a time as this.

One Book Stands Alone encourages believers to stand by the one and only inspired book of God, the King James Bible.

Consider the average man who enters a Christian bookstore to buy a Bible. He finds the Bible section and flips through several current versions.

Every few months bookstores tout another Bible as the latest word from God, promising to be more up-to-date, understandable, and relevant than the translations that preceded it.

This introduction considers the choices set before the Bible buyer and asks readers to examine the claims made for modern versions.

For decades now, modern versions have been hitting the market at the rate of several per year. As a result, readers now face hundreds of different versions on the market.

How did it all begin? To answer this question, this chapter revisits the early formative years of the modern debate concerning updating the word of God.

The English Revised Version of 1881 and the American Standard Version of 1901 are examined as early landmarks in this history.

The previous chapter reveals the magnitude of changes in modern versions concerning the deity of the Lord Jesus Christ.

Despite the variations, advocates of modern versions often fail to acknowledge the problems associated with these differences.

This chapter examines a favorite passage used by those proclaiming the superiority of modern versions.

Some changes in modern versions seem quite innocent. In some instances, however, the modernization of God’s words constitutes heresy.

Much of this discussion surrounds the most important truth for a person to understand: the means of salvation.

The chapter considers the Bible’s teaching that salvation occurs at a point in time when a person recognizes a lost condition and accepts the Saviour.

John Wesley understood the value of the scriptures. His quoted words were not spoken of either the original Greek or Hebrew texts; he knew that God had also given man His word within the pages of a book.

The same book used by John Wesley helped establish and guide America’s unprecedented achievement of individual liberty and triggered great revivals during the Church Age.

This chapter considers the Bible roots of faith, revival, and liberty, and the consequences of replacing that book with hundreds of modernized versions.