Tag Archives: robinson and pierpont
apologies to robinson-pierpont readers
Oops! Among my list of differences between the KJV and the text of Robinson and Pierpont, I’ve found a mistake in post seven. I listed a supposed difference thusly: Romans 6:3 “ I ought to have omitted that entry altogether. The KJV’s Vorlage is for all translational purposes identical with the text of Robinson and [...]
robinson and pierpont, collated against the kjv, post 8
I’m on something of a blogging roll again, considering that this is my eleventh post today. And lest you start thinking I’m wasting too much time on the blog, consider this: I’ve only spent an hour and a half on it, which is far less time than the average kid spends watching TV. And since [...]
Posted in textual criticism Also tagged 1 corinthians, 2 corinthians, anagrams, biblioblogging, byzantine priority, coincidences, mathematical factors, textual criticism 1 Comment
robinson and pierpont collated against the kjv, post 3
(cf. post 1, oh no, okay, post 2) This project of comparing the Byzantine text against the KJV has been progressing faster than a thought. About a day ago, I finished making it through all the variants in the book of Matthew. Now I’m finished sorting through every variant in Mark, and making a list [...]
Posted in textual criticism Also tagged byzantine textform, kjv, textual criticism, textus receptus, translation Leave a comment
robinson and perpient collated against the kjv, post 1
Recently, in an earlier post, I lamented a bit about how even highly educated members of Christianity remains sadly ignorant on matters of textual criticism. And then I thought to myself: what can I do for that situation? And I came up with something that’s not a solution, but might be a tiny step forward–collating [...]
robinson and pierpont, collated against the kjv, post 9