And you know this how?
You refuse to listen to the experts. Does that make you a super expert?
And you know this how?
You refuse to listen to the experts. Does that make you a super expert?
Writings of Early Church Fathers support the Textus Receptus:
"There are three that bare record in heaven, the Father, the Word, and the Holy Spirit, and these three are one." 1 John 5:7
The Critical Text completely distorts this verse but it is clearly referenced in the
The Treatises of Cyprian, 1:1:6 c.
250 A.D:
"The Lord says, 'I and My Father are one,' and again it is written of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit,
'these three are One.' "
---------------------------------------------------
"For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever. Amen"
In the
Didache ("Teachings"), an abbreviation of
The Teachings of the Twelve Apostles, written by Tatian disciple of Justin Martyr and dated between
70-120 A.D., the entire Lord's Prayer is recorded, including the above, but is omitted from the Critical Text.
Tatian's
Diatessaron, a harmony of the four Gospels which he translated in Syriac and became the authoritative text of the Gospels in Syria for centuries, contains the entire Lord's prayer, including this part which is omitted from the Critical Text.
----------------------------------------------------
In Matthew 19:16-17, the word "Good" which precedes "Master" is omitted by the Alexandrian Text, which also goes on to change, "Why callest thou Me good" into the corrupted rendering, "why do you ask me about what is good?". However, Hippolytus in his
The Refutation of All Heresies, book VII, chapter 18, makes clear, undeniable reference to what is found in the Traditional Text.
----------------------------------------------------
In Matthew 20:16, "for many are called, but few chosen" is clearly stated in the Traditional Text but omitted by the Critical Text although it is found in Irenaeus'
Against Heresies, book IV, chapter 7.
So, to which camp do the "revisionist historians" belong, I ask again?