We question the integrity, credibility, and veracity of Westcott and Hort’s compilation of a Greek New Testament translation, that they offered as a challenge, to the long-standing efficacy and reliability of the King James Version of the Holy Bible of 1611 A.D. The content and context of many of the newer Bible translations are not based on Erasmus' Textus Receptus Manuscript, of the New Testament Greek Scriptures. Among many researchers and scholars, the Majority Texts, that is, numerous translations of many nations, tongues and dialects, existing before 1611 A.D., are also based upon Textus Receptus Manuscripts of Erasmus of the New Testament Greek Scriptures).

On the contrary, the Minority Texts, that is, the more modern-day translations coming into existence after the resulting translations of the Westcott and Hort Greek Text, are based primarily upon the Codex Sinaiticus out of Alexandria Egypt (discovered initially in clay pots in St. Catherine’s Catholic Monastery in the Sinai Peninsula of Egypt), and the Codex Vaticanus, out of the Vatican Library in Rome Italy. Consequently, Westcott and Hort's Greek New Testament translation is the "source text" for many of the modern-day Bible translations (e.g., NIV, ASV, RSV, Douay-Rheims Bible, etc.). There are some changes that they offer that are excellent, clarifying and edifying; including, a contemporary contextual English language reading format. But, these various alterations and reinterpretations of the Erasmus Manuscript content and context are not enough to warrant them becoming viewed as the contextual equivalent, or as the viable replacement of the King James Translation of the Holy Bible.