I prefer the paper from the Concord or Cameo. It’s not the paper used in their reference editions. The paper feels like 30+ gsm to my fingers (but that’s just a guess). I can lay it on the pulpit and it doesn’t take up too much space. I can hold it in my hand as I walk across the platform on Sunday. I can carry it with me and read it in the car. ![]() It’s on the large side of that scale, so I don’t want it any larger, but this size is good. It lives in the same footprint range as the Westminster and Concord. This is within my sweet-spot of perfection when it comes to Bible sizes. The cover doesn’t want to stay open until it’s broken in. I actually like this because it will lay flat in one hand. You’d be surprised at some Bibles that have a stamped grain). It has a grain stamped into it (this is normal for many leathers. This is the underlying portion of the split calf skin. This edition was printed in the UK by Clays, Bungay, and Suffolk. It’s a large print text-only edition in a size that’s comfortable for reading and carry. The Cambridge KJV Large Print Text is exactly that. I don’t need extras in a Bible I read or preach from.įor most of my reading I just need a small to mid-size Bible that I can carry and hold in the car to read, and a large font that’s sharp and bold. They mostly take up space at the expense of a print that’s comfortable to read. They have their place but I usually study with tools outside of my Bible. I used to use large Bibles with small print and lots of extras, but I’ve found that I don’t use the extras that much.
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