Only add names that were active after the RSV came out in 1881(in other words they chose KJV over modern version(s):This is a bit confusing. It is the RV which came out in 1881 and was followed by the American Revisers' ASV. The RSV came out in c1948. Spurgeon was quite impressed with the OT of the RV, but was concerned that the excellence of the OT would blind people to the deficiencies of the RV NT. Spurgeon preached a sermon in which he expressly noted a difference between the RV and the KJV, plainly commending the former. In that sermon, titled, “And We Are”: A Jewel from the Revised Version, based on I Jn. 3:1, he said: Dear friends, the most of my text will be found in our Old Version; but for once I shall ask you to look elsewhere for a part of it. A genuine fragment of inspired Scripture has been dropped by our older translators, and it is too precious to be lost....The half lost portion of our text is restored to us in the Revised Version. Never did a translation of the New Testament fail more completely than this Revised Version has done as book for general reading: but as an assistant to the student it deserves honorable mention, despite its faults. It exhibits here and there special beauties, and has, no doubt, in certain places brought into notice words of sacred Scripture which had fallen out: we have a notable instance in my present text [to the KJV, the RV adds the words to I John 3:1, “And such we are”]. The word “such” is not in the original. We therefore leave it out, and we get the words--AND WE ARE. There are only two words in the Greek--“and we are.” That the addition is correct I have not the slightest doubt. Those authorities upon which we depend--those manuscripts which are best worthy of notice--have these words; and they are to be found in the Vulgate, the Alexandrian, and several other versions. They ought never to have dropped out. In the judgment of the most learned, and those best to be relied on, these are veritable words of inspiration. So far as doctrine is concerned, it does not matter whether they are or are not in the original text, because we get the same words farther on.RB's underliningsthe words 'and we are' are present in the Sinaiticus, Vaticanus, Alexandrian and the Ephraemi palimpsest. :-? :-? I am a KJV man myself but the list of Bible scholars and preachers who have preferred the RV/ASV is also quite impressive. It would includeG Campbell MorganGraham ScroggieG H LangThomas NewberryC T StuddArthur WallaceStephen Kuang