The Robinson-Pierpont Greek New Testament, Byzantine Textform

(If you find Greek New Testaments dull and uninteresting, but want to know where the Byzantine text differs from the Received Text (the Textus Receptus), scroll forward to the 19:00 point.)

A review of Anchor-Cross Publishing's blue hardback edition of Robinson & Pierpont's "The New Testament in the Original Greek -- Byzantine Textform." The apparatus in this volume shows how the Byzantine Text differs from the Nestle-Aland 27th edition and the United Bible Societies 4th edition. This review shows readings where the Byzantine Text, the text preserved in the Greek-speaking world, differs from the Received Text, the text of the Reformation. (ISBN: 978-0-9742727-4-0, 9780974272740, 0974272744.)

Contents

00:00 Size Compared with Other Greek New Testaments
01:14 Details (1 of 2)
02:42 Details (2 of 2)
09:45 Marginal Apparatus
10:10 Lower Apparatus
11:05 Font Comparisons
14:07 A Confessional Position
16:59 Observations Regarding that Confessional Position
19:00 Luke 17.36, Two in the Field
20:22 Acts 8.36-37, The Eunuch's Confession of Faith
21:28 Acts 9.5-6, Kicking Against the Goads
22:37 1 John 2.23, He that Acknowledgeth the Son
23:39 1 John 5.7-8, The Comma Johanneum
24:37 Romans 16.25-27, Should it be in Chapter 14?
25:13 Colossians 1.13-14, Through His Blood
26:14 Revelation 16.5, And Shalt Be, or O Holy One?
27:11 Revelation 22.19, Book or Tree?
28:41 Summary