Scrivener and Revelation 22: The Citation Is Not the Case
Scrivener’s observations about Erasmus and Revelation are important but often made to carry conclusions they do not state. A citation is the beginning of an inquiry into a…
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4 published records in this controlled archive.
Revelation’s Missing Ending: Evidence, Limits, and Later Editions
The alleged back-translation of Revelation’s ending is regularly stated as a fixed fact, although the number of verses changes with the retelling. Erasmus’s own statements establish a narrower…
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“No Greek Manuscript”? Steele’s Revelation Ledger Re-examined
Steele’s Revelation examples do not yield one verdict. Some expose real errors; others have Greek attestation he did not report. Revelation 16:5 is especially decisive because “O Lord”…
Open record →Erasmus and Delitzsch: What Must Be Conceded
Delitzsch’s manuscript evidence must be heard, but rapid production does not prove a reckless race to print, and the final six verses of Revelation cannot be dismissed by…
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