Articles
Comment la traduction est faite, et pourquoi elle dit ce qu’elle dit
De courts textes sur la méthode d’Open Word Bible et des lectures attentives des passages traduits jusqu’ici. Comme la traduction, chaque article reste un brouillon jusqu’à ce qu’un relecteur l’ait vérifié.
Comment elle est faite
- Comment elle est faite · En anglaisShowing our work: what a reasoning record isEvery sentence in Open Word Bible carries a record of the original words, a gloss, three translations and every decision behind them.
- Comment elle est faite · En anglaisLiteral, Balanced, Readable: three levels, one meaningThe same sentence translated three ways, for three kinds of reading, without ever changing what it means.
- Comment elle est faite · En anglaisSettings change wording, never meaningInclusive or traditional, Christ or Messiah, he or He. Why these are settings, and why disagreements about meaning never are.
- Comment elle est faite · En anglaisWhy we never type Greek or Hebrew by handOne firm rule protects the accuracy of everything Open Word Bible shows of the original languages. Here is the rule, and how the software enforces it.
- Comment elle est faite · En anglaisAI-assisted translation and human review: how a sentence becomes “reviewed”Everything on this site today is translated with AI assistance. Here is what that means, what it does not mean, and how a sentence moves to reviewed.
Lire le texte
- Lire le texte · En anglais“The Word was God”: translating John 1:1Why Open Word Bible reads “the Word was God”, not “a god” or “divine”, and what the Greek word order is doing.
- Lire le texte · En anglais“One and only” or “only begotten”?John 1:14 and 1:18 use a word older Bibles rendered “only begotten”. Here is why Open Word Bible says “one and only”, and what it does with a famous textual question in verse 18.
- Lire le texte · En anglaisGrace upon grace: when a decision is marked uncertainSome translation choices are close calls. Open Word Bible says so openly. Two examples from John 1.
- Lire le texte · En anglaisThe peace that stands guard: Philippians 4:6–7Paul’s words on anxiety and prayer, read closely. A military verb, a promise rather than a payment, and thanks that does not wait for the answer.