La Bible Traduction par Segond 2.1

The French Bible Louis Segond (King James Version - KJV Translation) includes the Old Testament and the New Testament.

Additionally, I recommend the "Concordance Biblique" - you can find it among my applications.

After Segond's death, the British and Foreign Bible Society revised the translation in 1910, choosing other doctrinal terms that were more in line with orthodox Protestant thinking (for example: "sacrificateurs" instead of "prêtres", "faith" instead of "fidélité"). This 1910 version became the most widely read Protestant translation in the 20th century.

Until the 19th century, French-speaking Protestantism primarily used the Bible translation by Olivétan, a cousin of John Calvin.

The Company of Pastors in Geneva asked theology doctor Louis Segond to create a new translation. Segond translated the texts from Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek, the original languages, instead of relying on the Latin Vulgate as had been done previously. The Old Testament does not include the texts known as deuterocanonical in the Catholic tradition.

The Segond version was published in 1880 and became widely circulated and adopted by all French-speaking Protestantism. In 1910, the third edition was published, revised and reworked to better reveal the divinity of Jesus Christ, according to the original texts.