Updated American Standard Version
Giving Bible readers what God said not what translators think God meant
Papyrus 106, an early manuscript of John's Gospel, supports Alexandrian textual traditions, affirming the early stability of New Testament transmission.
P105 is a significant Greek manuscript fragment of the New Testament, confirming the Alexandrian text's reliability and early transmission.
P104, an early papyrus manuscript of Matthew, enhances understanding of textual criticism and supports the Alexandrian text tradition.
P77 and P103 are early fragments of Matthew's Gospel, affirming reliable textual transmission and early Christian scribal practices from 125–150 C.E.
Papyrus 102, a late third-century fragment of Matthew, provides insight into early Christian textual transmission and the Alexandrian text-type.
P101 is an early papyrus fragment of Matthew, affirming the stability and fidelity of the New Testament text in the third century.
Papyrus 100 is an early third-century manuscript affirming the Alexandrian text of James, crucial for biblical textual history and stability.
Papyrus 99 is an educational Greek-Latin manuscript, serving as a lexical tool, preserving selected Pauline phrases for language instruction.
Papyrus 98 is an early Greek manuscript of Revelation, providing valuable insight into its textual history and transmission.
Papyrus 97 is a 6th-century manuscript fragment of Luke 14:7-14, showcasing early Christian teachings on humility and hospitality.
