Myths and Mistakes in New Testament Textual Criticism

by Rob Plummer | Oct 1, 2020 | Greek Resources, Special Editions, Textual Variants

Thoughtful Christians want to think and speak accurately about the transmission and preservation of the Greek New Testament. This is the book that will prepare you to do so—and it’s very interesting! I actually enjoyed reading it on the beach in Jamaica. I highly...

Tyndale House Greek New Testament

by Rob Plummer | Jan 26, 2019 | Creative Learning, Greek Resources, Special Editions, Textual Variants

In today’s Saturday feature, Dr. Plummer reviews the new Tyndale House edition of the Greek New Testament (THGNT) – which is available in both the original and reader’s edition formats (published by Crossway). Is the THGNT more like a Pepsi cola or an Oreo cookie?...

How did we get the Bible?

by Rob Plummer | Oct 20, 2018 | Other, Special Editions, Textual Variants

In this “Honest Answers” video, Dr. Plummer talks about the Old and New Testament Canon....

Textual Variants in the Model Prayer

by davidhutchison | Sep 23, 2017 | Extended Exegetical Discussions, Guest Hosts, Matthew, Scripture Passage, Special Editions, Textual Variants

In today’s weekend edition, Dr. David Hutchison, Associate Professor of New Testament at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, overviews textual variants in the Model Prayer (more commonly called, “The Lord’s...

Baugh – Text Variants

by Rob Plummer | Jul 1, 2017 | Extended Exegetical Discussions, Greek Resources, Scripture Passage, Special Editions, Textual Variants

Drawing upon the insights of Dr. Steven Baugh, Dr. Plummer demonstrates how textual variants in the NT manuscripts can help us understand stylistic patterns of Koine...

Bible footnotes

by Rob Plummer | Mar 25, 2017 | Extended Exegetical Discussions, Special Editions, Textual Variants

This weekend, we have another “Honest Answers” video from Dr. Plummer. Please note this correction:  The printing press was introduced to the West about “1444”  (the Gutenberg Bible was printed in 1454). Also, just to clarify, the term “typos”...