Henry VIII didn't live long enough to revise the Bible. His successor James took care of that chore for the Church of England.HTColeman said:I follow neither Henry VIII nor the pope. I follow God, and I read the Bible for myself. Looking at that article, a couple things bothered me, it made a lot of assumptions, as if it is our responsibility to be the moral police of the world. We can only help people and tell them about God, God said that he will to the conversions, we just plant the seed. Also, about fraternal correction, they made it seem as though Matthew 18:15 justified correcting people that you think are doing wrong, but that is out of context. It says to talk to those who have wronged you, and tell them what they did against you. It is talking about conflict resolving, not judgement.
Matthew 18:15
15"If your brother sins against you,[a] go and show him his fault, just between the two of you. If he listens to you, you have won your brother over.
Since you quoted James, what was I to think?
Those who take it upon themselves to interpret the Bible, any version, risk running afoul of the 'party line', as it were.
That's the reason there are thousands of religions that feature the word "Christian" in their name.