The 1568 Bishop's Bible is a significant English translation of the Bible produced by the Church of England in the late 16th century. Commissioned to compete with the more popular Geneva Bible, the Bishop's Bible aimed to provide a more authoritative and ecclesiastical translation of the scriptures. It was used as the basis for the King James Bible that followed. This version of the Bible is notable for its use of formal language, and it presents a theological interpretation that was aligned with the Church of England's teachings. The 1568 Bishop's Bible reflects the religious and political climate of its time, particularly the ongoing conflict between Protestant and Catholic factions in England.