Matthew 15:18–19 preserves Jesus’ teaching that defilement comes from the heart, and the omission in a few witnesses arose through haplography.
Matthew 15:18–19: Haplography, the Heart, and the Original Wording of the Saying
Transmissional Errors in the New Testament: A Scholarly Examination of Scribal Variants
Explore transmissional errors in New Testament manuscripts, from unintentional mistakes to intentional changes, and how textual criticism restores the original text.
Scribal Errors in the Transmission of the Old Testament Text: A Critical Examination for Textual Restoration
Textual differences in the Hebrew Old Testament arise from unintentional scribal errors and intentional changes, requiring careful textual criticism for restoration.
Illustration of Scribal Corruptions – Unintentional Errors and Intentional Changes
The preservation of the New Testament text involves understanding unintentional and intentional scribal errors, ensuring scripture's integrity and reliability.
The Impact of Scribal Errors in the Transmission of the New Testament
This examination explores the impact of scribal errors in the transmission of the New Testament. Delve into the world of textual criticism and ancient manuscript transmission to understand how haplography, dittography, and homoioteleuton can occur, yet how they do not undermine the core theological teachings of the New Testament.
