Nag Hammadi Codex VI, opened at the center of the quire The special issue of Early Christianity 12 published the presentations of the confe...

Inscription digitally unrolled. Credit: LEIZA. / Prof. Dr. Markus Scholz News of a paradigm shifting find hit popular news outlets late in 2...

Scholars often attribute the compactness and portability of a codex as the impetus for Christians to have adopted this format for their scri...

Raffaella Cribiore is Professor at New York University and specializes in ancient Greco-Roman education, papyrology, and Greek rhetoric amon...

 Aristides was an Athenian Philosopher who lived sometime during the reign of Emperor Hadrian (117-138 CE). His apologetic work was good e...

I have been slowly reading through Brian J Wright’s excellent new book “ Communal Reading in the Time of Jesus: A Window into Early Chri...

While r eading through Eric W. Scherbenske's " Canonizing Paul: Ancient Editorial Practice and the Corpus Paulinum ," I came a...

Lucian (125-180 CE) was a Syrian satirist and author who wrote his works in Greek and was from the Roman city of Samosata on the banks of th...

Hugh Houghton, in his monograph " Augustine's Text of John: Patristic Citations and Latin Gospel Manuscripts " (p. 23-24), bro...

I have had the honor of having an article published in the latest issue of Bibliotheca Sacra. The article contrasts the ways in which early ...

In a previous post , the comments of Dr. Brent Nongbri in reference to the staurogram and its place in a third century manuscript were taken...

T he previous post discussed the type of writing used for copying Greek literature, the b ookhand . During the Roman imperial e ra, t ...