In addition to providing the “voice” of the KJAV, much points to Bacon having authored the plays commonly attributed to the illiterate stage director, Shakespeare. In addition to the impossibility of someone who’s only actually attributable writing is a will written by someone who is clearly illiterate, the knowledge and intricate understanding of court politics of the time, and history in general, almost rule out the possibility of a poor peasant describing them in such first hand detail.
While a discussion on religion in general can always be interesting, I’d love to learn what others here know about the history of the texts, as opposed to their various interpretations, but if you want to, feel free
That's an interesting theory. One could argue the shakiness of the signature and the awkward writing found in Shakespeare's Will was the result of his old age and illness, but I don't really know one way or another.
Here is another article which presents a text attributed to Bacon for comparison:
http://www.sirbacon.org/Mather_KJV/Bacon_KJV.html
In addition to providing the “voice” of the KJAV, much points to Bacon having authored the plays commonly attributed to the illiterate stage director, Shakespeare. In addition to the impossibility of someone who’s only actually attributable writing is a will written by someone who is clearly illiterate, the knowledge and intricate understanding of court politics of the time, and history in general, almost rule out the possibility of a poor peasant describing them in such first hand detail.
While a discussion on religion in general can always be interesting, I’d love to learn what others here know about the history of the texts, as opposed to their various interpretations, but if you want to, feel free
That's an interesting theory. One could argue the shakiness of the signature and the awkward writing found in Shakespeare's Will was the result of his old age and illness, but I don't really know one way or another.