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The second part of the title comes from the Bible, John 3:8, and in English it is worded this way only in the Authorized King James Version (more recent translations using words like "wants" (which is the title in French) or "pleases" instead of "listeth").
By 1924, Atkinson finished printing the 21 volumes of the Braille King James Version of the Bible.
Their counsel contended that WTBTS produced publications that were not contrary to public interest, such as the King James Bible.
In 1886, Catholic parents in Edgerton protested the reading of the King James Bible in the village schools because they considered the Douay version the correct translation.
Inscribed in gold lettering on the entablature of the front portico are the words: HERRENS ORD BLIVER EVINDELIG (Danish: "the word of the Lord endureth for ever." – 1 Peter 1:25, KJV).
During World War II, while a minister at Church of the Good Shepherd in London, he found the young people in his church did not understand the Authorised Version of the Bible.
The libretto by Charles Jennens is entirely drawn from the Bible, mostly from the King James Bible, whereas several psalms are taken from the Book of Common Prayer.