That has not been my argument, as others on here were saying that since man wrote it, translated it, etc., it was inferred that it had to be fallible and couldn't hold all truths. I personally use a Comparative Study Bible, which holds four translations, in my Bible study. My carry-to-church Bible is a Ryrie Study Bible, KJV. I personally prefer the KJV because that is what I cut my teeth on and have studied all these years. I recommend the KJV to others, but also advise they should get a NIV version to help in their studies. I may have confused you with someone else, and do apologize in doing so.

In getting back to KJ, I take all history with a grain of salt, as I've found that sometimes you're just reading a particular person's point-of-view. Specifics are intentionally omitted or added, much to the whim of the author.