Wikipedia Easy Search

Textus Receptus
Part of a series on the
"A text therefore you have, that has now by everyone been received" (emphasis added): the words from the Elzevier 1633 edition, in Latin, from which the term "Textus receptus" was derived.
Editors and editions Erasmus Robert Estienne Simon de Colines Theodore Beza Abraham Elzevir Bonaventure Elzevir Scrivener Novum Instrumentum omne Editio Regia
Textual influences Byzantine text-type Latin Vulgate Andreas text-type Caesarean text-type Complutensian Polyglot Minuscule 2817 Codex Basilensis A. N. IV. 2 Codex Basiliensis A. N. IV. 1 Minuscule 2814 Codex Basilensis A. N. IV. 4 Minuscule 4 Minuscule 2816 Minuscule 817 Minuscule 5 Codex Claromontanus Codex Bezae Notes of Lorenzo Valla Minuscule 6 Minuscule 8 Codex Regius Minuscule 38 Minuscule 9 Minuscule 398
Famous readings Johannine Comma Pericope Adulterae Mark 16:9-20 Confession of the Ethiopian Eunuch
Modern controversy King James Only movement An Historical Account of Two Notable Corruptions of Scripture Verbal plenary preservation Our Authorized Bible Vindicated Edward F. Hills Frederick Nolan Theodore Letis Trinitarian Bible Society
Translations Tyndale Bible Coverdale Bible Matthew Bible Taverner's Bible Great Bible Geneva Bible Bishops' Bible King James Version Quaker Bible Young's Literal Translation New King James Version Modern English Version
Christianity portal
v t e

Template:Textus Receptus sidebar