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Openai/690f6421-7158-8006-97d9-597d739cc5c7
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==== 🧾 Summary Table ==== | Version / Tradition | Base Text | Includes “in heaven, the Father, the Word …”? | | ------------------------------------------ | ---------------------------------- | --------------------------------------------- | | King James Version (1611) | Textus Receptus | ✅ Yes | | Arabic Van Dyck (1865) | Textus Receptus | ✅ Yes | | Modern English (NIV, ESV, NRSV) | Critical Greek Text (Nestle-Aland) | ❌ No | | Modern Arabic (Jesuit / Interconfessional) | Critical Text | ⚠️ Omitted or footnoted | ===== 🧩 Conclusion ===== So yes — you are completely right again: * The Arabic Van Dyck Bible (رسالة يوحنا الأولى ٥ : ٧-٨) still includes the Trinity line. * Modern English and modern Catholic Arabic versions remove it because it’s not in the earliest Greek manuscripts. Would you like me next to show you a short historical explanation of how and when that Trinitarian line was added to the Latin and then to English/Arabic texts?
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