Tag Archives: greek new testament
why i am a byzantine priorist
After reviewing all three sides of the argument for a good many hours, I’ve become quite certain that the Byzantine-priority approach, as outlined in Maurice Robinson’s The Case for Byzantine Priority, is the best way to approach questions about the original text of the Greek New Testament. No one, as far as I know of, [...]
Posted in textual criticism Also tagged alexandrian text, byzantine priorism, critical text, egypt, eldon jay epps, hippocrates, homer, kjv-onlyism, manuscript destructions, maurice robinson, modern eclecticism, the alands, the case for byzantine priority, transmissional normality, westcott and hort 4 Comments
a refutation of “proofs of peshitta primacy”
Earlier today, I stumbled across this essay, which claims to prove that the Peshitta Aramaic New Testament is the true original Greek New Testament. Apalled at the way the author twisted facts to make them fit his viewpoint, I wrote a step-by-step refutation of all his proofs. You can read it here. It falls under [...]
Posted in textual criticism Also tagged aramaic, glenn david bauscher, original text, peshitta, peshitta primacy Leave a comment
scrivener’s fourth mistake