"And they stoned Stephen, calling upon God, and saying, Lord Jesus, receive my spirit."

This passage exclusively from the King James Version is an atrocious example of the lengths Trinitarians will go to promote their agenda. The word "God" does not appear in the original Greek orignially written by Luke but was inserted by KJV translators. If the context of this passage implied that Stephen was actually calling upon "God," this would not be a serious problem. However that begs the question. The Greek literally says, "and they stoned Stephen, calling upon and saying, 'Lord Jesus, receive my spirit.'" This passage simply says that Stephen called upon his Lord Jesus to receive his Spirit and he gave up his spirit to Jesus. God had made Jesus the Lord of all heaven and earth upon his resurrection from the dead (Mt 28:18; Acts 2:36). It is rather obvious that the text intends to say, they stoned Stephen who was calling upon Jesus to receive his spirit.

It is astonishing that many Trinitarians have the nerve to whine and complain, and rant and rave, about the Jehovah's Witnesses doing this type of thing in their translation and then turn right around and hypocrtically approve of the very same type of thing in the KJV translation. If you have a KJV translation, the word "God" should be in italics and the KJV translators do inform their readers that words in italics were not present in the original Greek manuscripts. In the same manner, the Jehovah's Witnesses make their readers equally aware but for some reason they don't seem to have been granted the same approval for these insertions as KJV Trinitarians. It is blatantly misleading and to add this word here, especially in view of the fact that many readers may overlook the italics convention, or do not even know about it, or blindly trust the translators to be giving them good information. The fact this insertion of a word is there in print, without any merit whatsoever, confuses and misleads the reader. It is an appalling example of adding to the Bible where it is obviously unwarranted and a device implemented only to promote a Trinitarian agenda. One truly wonders how anyone who approves of such things can suppose they are doing God a favor by distorting the very words he inspired and thereby misprepresent Him and so such things in His name.