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Found 6 Results

LXX

Illustration by Peter Gurry. Images from iStock

The Most Important Bible Translation You’ve Never Heard of


Used by the Apostles and the early church, the Greek translations of the Old Testament may be the most important ever.

William A. Ross

November 15, 2021


A 17th c. icon of Elijah and Enoch in the Historic Museum in Sanok, Poland

A 17th century icon of Enoch with Elijah in the Historic Museum in Sanok, Poland. Wikipedia

The New Testament Use of Jewish Pseudepigrapha


Why the New Testament authors sometimes drew on ancient literary works written under false names

Daniel M. Gurtner

November 11, 2021


About ninety percent of the scrolls were found here, at cave 4. Photo credit

Appreciating the Diverse Evidence from the Dead Sea Scrolls


Taking the evidence of the Dead Sea Scroll seriously means putting the differences—and the similarities—in proper context.

Anthony Ferguson

November 7, 2021


Featured image about Enoch ascending to heaven

Illustration by Josh Koch. Image of Enoch from the 1728 Figures de la Bible

The Pseudepigrapha of Second Temple Judaism


A consideration of Jewish Pseudepigrapha raises the question whether the New Testament contains books written under a false name.

Daniel M. Gurtner

November 7, 2021


The NA28 (left) and THGNT (right), opened to the beginning of John’s Gospel

The NA28 (left) and THGNT (right), opened to the beginning of John’s Gospel

What Pastors Should Know about Developments in Textual Criticism


An introduction to new editions, methods, and digital tools for studying the Greek New Testament

Peter J. Gurry

August 4, 2021


Painting of Christ’s resurrection with Hebrew text overlaid

Illustration by Josh Koch.

Recovering the Resurrection in Isaiah 53: Textual Criticism and Easter


The Bible’s textual integrity is better appreciated by patient study than by sensational discoveries

John D. Meade

August 4, 2021


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