The KJV Bible and King-James-only churches
Where the roads don't necessarily lead to Rome
The King James Version is arguably even to this day the most authoritative Protestant translation of the Bible. It is written in classic Shakespeare-era English, literally the King's English, with impeccable grammar.
The KJV is based on earlier work by William Tyndale, John Wyckliffe and John Huss who were all executed or burned at the stake at the insistence of Roman Catholic officials. Before the Reformation, the Latin Vulgate was the only official translation throughout Europe.
Little or no fault is to be found with the Latin Vulgate itself even among those Protestants who are knowledgeable enough to understand the Latin. It is simply that most Protestants historically are speakers of Germanic languages rather than Romance languages such as Italian and Romanian, and Latin is a foreign language to most Protestants.
Therefore there was a need to refer to the original Scriptures in Hebrew, Aramaic and Greek for translations of the Bible into languages such as English and German.
The dictum that all roads must lead to Rome, along with the crass insistence on Romish Pagan customs so far to the north out of their original territory, must be terminated.
One must look for evil to root out in other places as well, of which the Roman Catholics are not aware. That evil must go, or else there is no place for good. The works of the law are not saving.