Christian Publishing House Blog
Apologetic Defense of the faith, the Bible, and Christianity
Describes how the original New Testament wording is restored by prioritizing Alexandrian documentary evidence, analyzing scribal habits, and integrating internal criteria under strict documentary control.
Explores how early Christians read, used, and annotated New Testament codices, showing that intense communal use and correction actually strengthened the integrity of the text.
Explores how early correctors in Alexandrian manuscripts guarded exemplar accuracy, refined major codices, and helped preserve and recover the autographic New Testament text.
A documentary history from Irenaeus to NA28/UBS5 showing how early papyri and Alexandrian witnesses anchor a stable, reliable New Testament text.
Unintentional and intentional changes in New Testament manuscripts are identifiable and reversible by early Alexandrian witnesses, restoring the autographic text.
Discover the role of professional scribes in preserving New Testament manuscripts from 2nd and 3rd century Egypt. Explore the features of Alexandrian manuscripts, textual criticism, and the work of scribes in producing important texts like Papyrus 75. Unlock the secrets of ancient scribes who meticulously preserved the New Testament manuscripts! Delve into the fascinating world of 2nd and 3rd century Egypt and learn about the intricate craftsmanship behind these treasured texts. Explore the accuracy and skill of professional scribes, and uncover the hidden story of Papyrus 75. Get ready to embark on a journey through history that will ignite your curiosity and deepen your appreciation for these priceless manuscripts. Don't miss out – start reading now!
Daniel B. Wallace advances a documentary approach to the Greek New Testament, privileging early papyri and majuscules and grounding decisions in verifiable evidence.
The 1881 Westcott and Hort Greek New Testament remains one of the most accurate critical texts, confirmed by early papyri and manuscript discoveries.
Fenton John Anthony Hort shaped New Testament textual criticism, defending Alexandrian manuscripts and co-editing The New Testament in the Original Greek.
Brooke Foss Westcott (1825–1901) transformed New Testament studies with his textual work, prioritizing Alexandrian manuscripts over the Textus Receptus.
