Is the Bible's god good?

To be fair, the same was thought of the apostles, so Im not in a rush to hold it against them.
Part of the problem with any translation, is that there don't appear to be any agenda free translation comparisons. I've found fault with all of the translations I use, even those translated by really really smart guys with educations and stuff. I would always advise any would be reader of the bible, use several translations to compare, and at least two concordances if you want to read a scripture and avoid the translation bias.

What are the faults you find with the New World Translation?

I think the key point in the NWT is that the name Jehovah is translated into the new testament more than it appears in early texts, which is a result of JW interpretation, Im not too concerned by the motive on that though, overuse of the English translation of Gods name is far less of a worry to me than complete omission
Also of note, addition of punctuation is a minefield in translation of a text that didn't really have any. It also makes use of capitalisation of words such as God vs god to differentiate between the two, something that wasn't used as a differential in Koine Greek, these inputs are based on comparison and interpretation of scripture which is vulnerable to scrutiny.

I don't think there is such thing as a perfect translation I'd always suggest that people read them and decide for themselves which translations to trust or not, Translation bias could be a dangerous thing, depending on the scripture, how much it effects the meaning, and what it inspires a person to do in line with their faith.
Personally I find the NWT to be a fairly good translation, credentials notwithstanding, certainly one I like to have on my shelf, but then I'm no scholar.

I'd be interested in your thoughts though Infra, What faults do you find with the NWT? What translations would you suggest based on your experience?

One fault, what you regard as the key point, is the NWT's misuse of the word "Jehovah" in instances where it doesn't appear in the original texts.

Other faults are the considerably original translations, or outright mistranslations, of phrases and other words throughout the texts that don't correspond with more scholarly translations, e.g. Exodus 34:14, John 1:1, "kolasis," etc.

I suggest comparing as many translations as possible especially against the more direct, literal translation of Robert Young.

Interesting choice of straw men.

Hey HesDeltanCaptain lol

Commandment 6 and 3.

Answer this:

Think back to Job. What did GOD do after Job kept his faith during Satans attacks?

You've got the wrong enemy bud

and also lol

Whats happening to us right now? We're falling apart as a society because of satans attacks .

What will happen if we stay faithful?

We get more and better things than we started with.

Before you do the exact things GOD says not to , just think.

Is it worth it?

How about expanding on that?

Pick one to start

The NWT abuse of word "Jehovah."

It should be obvious to one of your intelligence, that the 'NT' writers knew the divine name, since Jesus promoted it at Matthew 6:9, John 17:26, and others. When they quoted from scrolls containing the divine name, there would be every reason to include and no reason to exclude the name which appeared many thousands of times in ancient texts. That fragments of such writing have been found should come as no surprise. That the name is mssing from many is no surprise, either, since Christianity began its decline long before Constantine.

I understand that folks in our day are uneasy about using/hearing the name Jehovah. But it is a name widely used in English until about 100 years ago. Carole and I watched a Revolutionary War movie a while back and were astounded by the liberal references to Jehovah.

April Morning. We turned to it because it was early Tommy Lee Jones. Still on Netflix, I believe.

Perhaps we are now seeing a revival of Jewish superstition.

Was that the one produced by the JW's?

No.
The plot line is the coming of age of an 18th century US teenager.

What's obvious to someone of my intelligence is that the NWT translators are pulling their rationalizations out of their nether regions in their abuse of the word "Jehovah," and you're swallowing them with eyes so tightly shut that you don't realize the contradictions between your claims of the Bible's unequivocal understandability and your assertions of the corruption of the NT because of "Christianity's decline long before Constantine."

I won't chase after your irrelevant red herrings, thank you very much.

That phrase tells me a great deal.
Thank you.

Secondly, the NWT mistranslation of Exodus 34:14.

Please show the mistranslation:
KJV:
NWT:
Holman Christian Standard Bible:
GOD'S WORD® Translation:
Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary:
Emphasis mine

The HCSB, NWT and GWT are minority translations, with the latter two deviating the most from the majority readings.

The majority translations read along the lines as the KJV:

Young's Literal Translation
for ye do not bow yourselves to another god -- for Jehovah, whose name is Zealous, is a zealous God.

American Standard Version
for thou shalt worship no other god: for Jehovah, whose name is Jealous, is a jealous God:

Darby Bible Translation
For thou shalt worship no other God; for Jehovah -- Jealous is his name -- is a jealous God;

Douay-Rheims Bible
Adore not any strange god. The Lord his name is Jealous, he is a jealous God.

English Revised Version
for thou shalt worship no other god: for the LORD, whose name is Jealous, is a jealous God:

English Standard Version
(for you shall worship no other god, for the LORD, whose name is Jealous, is a jealous God),

International Standard Version
indeed, you are not to bow down in worship to any other god, because the LORD's name is Jealous—he's a jealous God—

Jubilee Bible 2000
for thou shalt worship no other god; for the LORD, whose name is Jealous, is a jealous God.

New American Standard Bible
-- for you shall not worship any other god, for the LORD, whose name is Jealous, is a jealous God--

New English Translation
For you must not worship any other god, for the LORD, whose name is Jealous, is a jealous God.

New International Version
Do not worship any other god, for the LORD, whose name is Jealous, is a jealous God.

New Jewish Publication Society of America Tanakh
For thou shalt bow down to no other god; for the LORD, whose name is Jealous, is a jealous God;

New Living Translation
You must worship no other gods, for the LORD, whose very name is Jealous, is a God who is jealous about his relationship with you.

Webster's Bible Translation
For thou shalt worship no other god: for the LORD, whose name is Jealous, is a jealous God:

World English Bible
for you shall worship no other god: for Yahweh, whose name is Jealous, is a jealous God.

Good at what?

Is jealousy bad?
What if someone makes a pass at your wife?