“The major text-types are as follows: (i) the Byzantine (sometimes called the Traditional, Majority, or Antiochian text); (ii) the Alexandrian (or what some have called Neutral Text); (iii) the Western; and (iv) the Caesarean.”
― The Lord Gave the Word: A Study in the History of the Biblical Text
― The Lord Gave the Word: A Study in the History of the Biblical Text
“The greatest care would have been taken over these church copies to preserve their original purity; and the testimony of a lectionary would be, in effect, the testimony of all the churches.”
― The Lord Gave the Word: A Study in the History of the Biblical Text
― The Lord Gave the Word: A Study in the History of the Biblical Text
“Painstaking scholarly research has shown that Justin Martyr (100-165 AD), Irenaeus (130-200 AD), Clement of Alexandria (150-215 AD), Tertullian (160-220 AD), Hippolytus (170-236 AD), and even Origen (185- 254 AD) quote repeatedly from the Byzantine text.”
― The Lord Gave the Word: A Study in the History of the Biblical Text
― The Lord Gave the Word: A Study in the History of the Biblical Text
“Codex Sinaiticus, dated in the mid- or late-fourth century, contains only a part of the Old Testament but the whole of the Greek New Testament. It is the only complete uncial manuscript of the New Testament extant. This Egyptian codex was written on vellum, with four columns of forty-eight lines on each page, but there are clear indications in the text itself that it has several times been corrected.”
― The Lord Gave the Word: A Study in the History of the Biblical Text
― The Lord Gave the Word: A Study in the History of the Biblical Text
“Professor Warfield once observed, “It is not the mere number of years that is behind any ms. that measures its distance from the autograph, but the number of copyings”.[”
― The Lord Gave the Word: A Study in the History of the Biblical Text
― The Lord Gave the Word: A Study in the History of the Biblical Text
Reformed Readers
— 802 members
— last activity Feb 25, 2021 07:19AM
Post tenebras lux: A reformed readers book club. Reading books by reformers, puritans, and those who love them.
Reformed Theology Readers
— 46 members
— last activity Oct 19, 2008 06:54AM
Reformed Theology Readers
Soli Deo Goria
— 8 members
— last activity Oct 15, 2008 09:06PM
This is the group for all Bible believing, Reformation affirming, Christians.
Reformed Readers - Historic Christianity
— 18 members
— last activity Mar 16, 2011 10:04AM
Books that discuss the historic Christian faith from a reformed perspective.
A Puritan Year
— 3 members
— last activity Jun 30, 2008 01:07PM
Starting in September of 2008, this group will be reading a Puritan each month until August of 2009. Each member can take part in the reading, discuss ...more
Justin’s 2024 Year in Books
Take a look at Justin’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
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