I just noticed this and it is worth noting:
Look at your own King James Version (KJV), specifically
Psalm 99:3, it states:
“3 Let them praise thy great and terrible name; for it is holy.” – Psalm 99:3 King James Version.
WHAT?
I cross checked the text of other KJV bibles. I thought it was a typo at e-sword.
It’s not.
That’s the text of the KJV.
I checked also another bible website.
It’s the same, as above.
I checked my NASB hard copy bible, it states:
“3 Let them praise Your great and awesome Name; Holy is He.” – Psalm 99:3 New American Standard Bible (NASB).
So I am changing the word from “terrible” to “awesome”.
Because His Name is AWESOME and not terrible.
The error should not be perpetuated.

.
Here’s another verse:
Psalm 68:35 on KJV
I changed it to
I don’t know how that went into “printing”. And how that type of error got overlooked.
God is NOT terrible.
.
.
Issues like this, atheists might say, “See? There are errors in the bible.”
The original scripture, had to be translated to different languages.
Then, there is the issue of typing and encoding these into “printable” formats.
These days there are also “online bibles”.
Work is required to put the “texts” from “offline” format to “online” format (put in either in html or php code) so it displays properly on websites.
Links have to be created and then tested to make sure the link is supposed to go where it is intended to go.
You get the picture. 🙂
Anybody these days can do their own comparisons, text by text, verse by verse.
All we can do is do our best.
I caught the issue, because I was reading it verse by verse.
The word “terrible” cannot be attributed to the Holy Name of God, so something went terribly wrong on that.
So, to stay true to the context, I double checked, and cross referenced with the NASB translation, which is the more literal translation from the original Hebrew and Aramaic text.
Version comparisons:
Psalm 68:35
.
.
Version comparisons:
Psalm 99:3
.
.
Here’s another one:
The Lord, the Only Savior – (Isaiah 45:14-25) KJV
I added “other” to the part of the verse that stated
“… there is no God”,
and revised it to
“there is no other God.”
Comparing it with other versions of the bible to find the “context”.
Version comparisons:
Isaiah 45:14
.