10 Commandments of the Bible has been changed?

Most translations of the Bible say of themselves that they are "compared diligently to the original languages" the original manuscripts were written in. I like to compare, so I have a use many translations. I find they all say the same thing, only phrased slightly differently. After all, If I wanted to give a Bible to a new Christian I would choose a modern version and not one in the King's Englishe (King James, tho I love that version of course!) As all the thou's and wherefores make it very hard reading until one gets more practiced and reads it while translating it to them self.. thee to you, etc.. Kind of like if we were now supposed to speak in the language of a Shakespearean play.. It would not be as clear and simple to us as modern language. -And then long ago, records of men indicate the Old Testament was copied word for word, letter for letter, excruciatingly carefully. And the monks who did hand copies of old and new testament manuscripts were almost as scrupulous. I do believe there are some minor errors but these are found where information was likely taken from the records of men, as in genealogies and the like. And also much is often made of differences in the four gospel eye witness accounts/testimonies, but since when don't folks remember things slightly differently? And what is our impression if they don't? And the gospels were written 30+ years after the events occurred. The Bible says of itself it was "inspired by God" not dictated word for word. The gospels only differ on very minor details. (And, the apostles, the "eye witnesses" were executed, except one, for their sticking with their accounts. It's hard to imagine them dying for falsehood!) - But you are right of course that the book and christianity has been used for politics and power.. although the inquisitions were more the working out of long held pagan tribal disputes.. and some of the faith got pretty far from the book.. Paganism had a pontifex maximus and a 'god' of travel, of the hearth, and so on, for different arenas of life, and now we had patron saints of travel, hearth, and so on which was all human invention.. But if one sticks to that slim volume of the New Testament/contract/promise they should do very well!

I think you are referring to Henry VIII but the did not change the rules. He was a Catholic and took control of the Catholic church in England as he said that the bible did not mention popes but did talk about kings being in charge. His grounds for divorcing his wife was that she had been his brother's wife and he should not have married her in the first place. Of course it was all a load of nonsense but then so is the silly idea that some god or other invented the set of rules that Moses was supposed to have laid down for the Israelite's

I haven't notice anywhere inside Bible said that. But it certainly GOD's rules is not grievous. It is for the good for all of us.

I think it's Micah who wrote (in the book of "Micah") "what has God desired of thee O man, but to love mercy and to walk humbly with the LORD thy God?"