Acts supplies the historical framework of Paul’s mission, while the Pauline Epistles reveal its doctrinal depth, pastoral burden, and early textual transmission.
The Textual Relationship Between the Pauline Epistles and the Acts of the Apostles
The Influence of the Caesarean Text-Type on the Gospel of Mark
The Caesarean text influenced the transmission of Mark most clearly in expansion, harmonization, and the spread of secondary readings.
The Apostolic Fathers and Their Impact on New Testament Textual Criticism
The Apostolic Fathers function as early indirect witnesses whose citations and allusions corroborate and sometimes illuminate New Testament textual variants.
Dating the New Testament Manuscripts: Methodologies and Challenges
Documentary controls, codicology, and nomina sacra converge to date New Testament manuscripts responsibly within realistic ranges.
A Deeper Understanding of Eusebian Canons in Gospel Manuscripts
Eusebian Canons link parallel Gospel passages through marginal section numbers and ten concordance tables, enabling disciplined comparison across Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
Investigating Textual Variants in the Gospel of Luke
A documentary investigation of Luke’s variants shows consistent scribal habits—harmonization, clarification, expansion, and pruning—while preserving Luke’s stable text.
A Comprehensive Study of Textual Families in the New Testament
Textual families illuminate how the New Testament was copied, clustered, and preserved, guiding the restoration of the earliest attainable wording.
The Alexandrian Text-Type and the Critical Greek New Testament: Overwhelming Priority and Minimal Overrides
The critical Greek New Testament remains overwhelmingly Alexandrian because early papyri and B control the text, with only rare, evidence-driven overrides.
The Relationship Between the Muratorian Canon and New Testament Textual Criticism
The Muratorian Canon supports New Testament textual criticism by confirming early collection, public reading, and controlled transmission of core apostolic books.
New Testament Textual Criticism: Evaluating the Coherence-Based Genealogical Method
A documentary evaluation of CBGM, affirming early Alexandrian primacy and the authority of second-century papyri in reconstructing the original text.
