A "literal equivalent" translation of the Bible that explains and expands the meaning of words in the text by placing amplification in parentheses, brackets, and after key words.

The Christian Standard Bible aims to draw readers into a deeper, more meaningful relationship with God. By translating Scripture into the clearest possible modern English, the CSB allows readers to experience God’s Word at its fullest.

The CEV presents a fresh translation of the Bible using everyday words and phrases so that the Bible can be understandable by everyone.

Founded on the conviction that the words of the Bible are the very words of God. And because the words themselves are inspired by God, each word must be translated with the greatest precision and accuracy.

The Good News Translation, formerly called the Good News Bible, Today's English Version, and Good News for Modern Man, is a clear and simple modern translation that is faithful to the original Hebrew, Koine Greek, and Aramaic texts.

The Legacy Standard Bible (LSB) is a translation that seeks to be a window into the original Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek. By translating individual words as consistently as possible within their various nuances, it allows the reader to discern what God originally wrote and know the author's intent.

With unyielding faithfulness to the original Greek, Hebrew and Aramaic texts, the NKJV applies the most recent research in archaeology, linguistics, and textual studies. Ideal for study, teaching, personal reading and congregational use.

This second edition of the NLT is easy to understand, while also accurately communicating the meaning and content of the original biblical texts.

The New Revised Standard Version answers the need for a Bible in contemporary language that accurately reflects the most ancient biblical texts available. As much as possible, the NRSV is a line-for-line, word-for-word translation.

The Revised Standard Version of the Bible is an authorized revision of the American Standard Version, published in 1901, which was a revision of the King James Version, published in 1611.