Early Gospel manuscripts consistently preserve authorial titles, demonstrating that the Gospels were not transmitted anonymously in the recoverable manuscript tradition.
The Claim That Gospel Manuscripts Originally Lacked Authorial Attribution
From Spoken Word to Sacred Text: The Human Hands Behind an Inerrant New Testament
The New Testament was born through inspired apostles, skilled scribes, and trusted carriers—yet every word remains the Spirit-breathed, inerrant Word of God.
Punctuation in Early New Testament Manuscripts
Explores how early punctuation in New Testament manuscripts—especially in Alexandrian witnesses—guided reading, reflected scribal training, and preserved the text’s meaning.
Scribal Spacing and Word Division in Early New Testament Manuscripts
A detailed study of scribal spacing and word division in early New Testament manuscripts and how these features contributed to textual stability.
Early Abbreviations and the Stability of the New Testament Text
An exploration of early abbreviations in New Testament manuscripts, showing how scribal shorthand contributed to, rather than threatened, textual stability.
Nomina Sacra and the Transmission of the Divine Name
A study of the nomina sacra system and how early Christian scribes used sacred abbreviations to transmit the Divine Name and preserve the New Testament text.
New Testament Textual Commentary on Matthew Chapter 2
Textual commentary on Matthew 2 highlights variants in verses 5, 15, and 18, showing early scribal interpretation and preservation of the original text.
1 JOHN 5:7: The Story of How the Interpolation of the Comma Johanneum Found Its Way Into the Bible
Discover the fascinating journey of the Comma Johanneum, an interpolation in 1 John 5:7, from its origins to its inclusion and subsequent exclusion in the Bible. Explore how textual criticism and scholarly examination have shaped our understanding of this passage.
The Significance of Documentary Evidence in Textual Criticism
Explore the pivotal role of documentary evidence in New Testament Textual Criticism. Understand how discoveries like Papyrus 𝔓75 and Codex Vaticanus have reshaped our understanding of the textual transmission and authenticity of early Christian writings. Dive into the debates and methodologies that define the field, highlighting the contributions of scholars like Westcott and Hort in assessing the Alexandrian and Western text-types.
Unmasking the Past: The Legacy of Erasmus and the Compilation of the Corrupt Textus Receptus
Erasmus’ Textus Receptus, based on few late manuscripts, introduced corruptions still seen in the KJV. Early Alexandrian papyri expose its flaws.
