Do you know everything, subject, meaning and scriptures about The Bible, but have never read it? Or only read a book or two, maybe 3? Genesis to Revelation.

No I don't.

But I am pretty comfortable with what I do know about the various scriptures and meanings with which I am most familiar.

Which I hope answers your question.

But I am also compelled to comment on the answer that states, "There wouldn't be a difference between Catholics, Protestants, Eastern Orthodox, if people didn't interpret the Bible differently."

I doubt anyone who has studied Comparative Religion would make such a comment.

No one knows everything about the Bible, no matter what they claim. All people can do is read it and interpret it, the same goes for the Qur'an or any other holy book. There wouldn't be a difference between Catholics, Protestants, Eastern Orthodox, if people didn't interpret the Bible differently. People get different things out of reading it.

I have read it cover to cover (in English), and am now going back through it trying to read it as it was originally written and peer into the minds of the writers. Although I do not read Hebrew or Koine Greek, I follow some research doing the study of the bible, chapter by chapter, sometimes verse by verse, in such a fashion. Many interesting things have so far come to light, one being that the OT never makes claim that God created a planet called Earth, and didn't create a universe.

As far as knowing everything in or about the bible, no I do not, but education is a beautiful thing.

I'll be honest with you also and tell you that I read it some as a kid but that's it. I couldn't quote a thing from it. I highly doubt I ever will either as I'm not religious.

Nobody knows everything about the Bible, Jan. It's far too complex and subject to far too many interpretations. Even so, I've read most of it, studied it, and am familiar with the history and culture of Biblical times.

The problem with the Bible is that, like the prophecies of Nostradamus, it can be interpreted to support virtually any point of view, which is why there are more than 40,000 Christian denominations.

Omar Khayyam wrote this:

Ah, the Qu'ran, come, put me to the test,
lovely old book in hideous error dressed.
Believe me, I can quote the Qu'ran too:
the unbeliever knows his Qu'ran best.

He could have written the same thing about the Bible.

Nobody knows everything there is to know about the bible. It was written so that we would turn to it's author for understanding. Without doing that we have missed the point of it's being written. I have read the bible a number of times. When I complete It I start all over again and I always pick up,something new that missed when I read it before. I don't think the bible is a book that you read once and you don't look at it again. The kings of Israel had to make a copy in their own handwriting of the scriptures that were available to them at the time. After doing that they were to read in it everyday if their rule was to benefit their subjects. Be very careful of someone that claims they know all there is to know about the bible. They have a different problem.

I've read it cover to cover, Memorized large portions of it during school (grades 4th through High school) -

From time to time I will look up a verse that someone uses and use online resources to translate from ORIGINAL language. I am interested in debunking Church Doctrines based on NO Biblical backing but still find the book fascinating.