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Master Registry
The reconciled full-text master contains 895 unique records. It combines preserved published-archive articles with newer completed packages while retaining source-member provenance.
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- Newer completed package: 531
- Published archive: 364
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VAR-2073 · Variant · Preliminary
No adverse entailment · agrees with the received text
Luke 3:22 — “Thou Art My Beloved Son” or “This Day Have I Begotten Thee”?
The received and principal critical texts agree on the heavenly voice. An ancient Western reading instead quotes Psalm 2:7, “Thou art my Son; this day have I begotten thee.”
Open controlled recordVAR-2067 · Variant · Preliminary
No adverse entailment · agrees with the received text
Luke 2:11 — “Christ the Lord”: What Title Did the Angel Announce?
The Textus Receptus and the principal critical editions agree that the newborn Saviour is “Christ the Lord.” Secondary rearrangements do not displace the established title.
Open controlled recordVAR-2069 · Variant · Preliminary
Adverse entailment established
Luke 2:22 — Her Purification or Their Purification? The Pronoun and the Law of Moses
The received text has the feminine singular “her purification,” matching Leviticus 12 and the Authorized Version. The critical text reads “their purification,” a plural whose reference has prompted several explanations.
Open controlled recordVAR-2062 · Variant · Preliminary
No adverse entailment · agrees with the received text
Luke 1:35 — “That Holy Thing Which Shall Be Born of Thee”: The Text of the Virgin Conception
The principal received and critical Greek texts agree at the heart of Luke 1:35. The apparent phrase “of thee” belongs chiefly to English syntax and a secondary Greek expansion, not to a modern omission from the Textus Receptus.
Open controlled recordVAR-2063 · Variant · Preliminary
Adverse entailment established
Luke 1:37 — “With God Nothing Shall Be Impossible”: The Preposition and the Promise
The received and critical forms use the same preposition with different cases. The received dative yields “with God”; the critical genitive emphasizes that no word from God will fail.
Open controlled recordVAR-2064 · Variant · Preliminary
No adverse entailment · agrees with the received text
Luke 1:46 — Mary or Elisabeth? Who Spoke the Magnificat?
Every known Greek manuscript names Mary as the speaker of the Magnificat. “Elisabeth” is an Old Latin minority reading and a useful warning against turning every ancient variant into a balanced contest.
Open controlled record
