Updated American Standard Version
Giving Bible readers what God said not what translators think God meant
Explore New Testament papyrus manuscripts, their early Greek evidence, dating, textual character, scribal features, and value for reconstructing Scripture accurately.
Papyrus 82, an early manuscript of Luke, highlights meticulous early transmission efforts within the Alexandrian text tradition, preserving apostolic accounts.
Papyrus 81, an early fourth-century manuscript of 1 Peter, exemplifies the careful transmission of apostolic teachings, affirming textual integrity.
Papyrus 79 is a seventh-century manuscript affirming the Alexandrian text's authenticity in Hebrews, emphasizing Christ's atonement and consequences of apostasy.
P92, a third-century manuscript, significantly informs textual criticism of Ephesians and 2 Thessalonians, reflecting early Christian transmission.
P91 is an early papyrus fragment of Acts, highlighting its Alexandrian textual tradition and significance in New Testament transmission.
P87, a second-century papyrus, confirms the Alexandrian text of Philemon, enhancing our understanding of early New Testament transmission.
Curious about the Bible’s origins? See how an early fragment supports God’s Word: Matthew 5:13–16, 22–25
Curious about early Bible texts? Explore an ancient fragment’s clues to Scripture’s past, rooted in faith: Jude 1:3.
Wondering how early Bible copies shape our faith? Peek into an ancient fragment’s role in God’s Word: John 3:34.
What do ancient scraps tell us about faith? This study digs into early writings to affirm God’s truth. Explore Scripture’s past—read now!
