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<big>'''Welcome to the Textus-Receptus.com site'''</big> | <big>'''Welcome to the Textus-Receptus.com site'''</big> | ||
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[[Image:Holbein-erasmus.jpg|200px|thumb|left|[[Desiderius Erasmus|Erasmus]] did not "invent" the [[Textus Receptus]], but mearly printed a small collection of what was already the vast majority of [[New Testament]] Manuscripts. The first printed Greek [[New Testament]] was the [[Complutensian Polyglot Bible|Complutensian Polyglot]] ([[1514 AD|1514]]), [[Desiderius Erasmus|Erasmus]]' was the second published ([[1516 AD|1516]]).]] | [[Image:Holbein-erasmus.jpg|200px|thumb|left|[[Desiderius Erasmus|Erasmus]] did not "invent" the [[Textus Receptus]], but mearly printed a small collection of what was already the vast majority of [[New Testament]] Manuscripts. The first printed Greek [[New Testament]] was the [[Complutensian Polyglot Bible|Complutensian Polyglot]] ([[1514 AD|1514]]), [[Desiderius Erasmus|Erasmus]]' was the second published ([[1516 AD|1516]]).]] | ||
| - | Textus Receptus (Latin: "received text") is the name subsequently given to the succession of printed Greek texts of the New Testament which constituted the translation base for the original German Luther Bible, for the translation of the New Testament into English by William Tyndale, the King James Version, and for most other Reformation-era New Testament translations throughout Western and Central Europe. The origin of the term "Textus Receptus" comes from the publisher's preface to the 1633 edition produced by Bonaventure and Abraham Elzevir, two brothers and printers at Leiden: textum ergo habes, nunc ab omnibus receptum, in quo nihil immulatum aut corruptum damus, translated "so you hold the text, now received by all, in which nothing corrupt." The two words, textum and receptum, were modified from the accusative to the nominative case to render textus receptus. Over time, this term has been retroactively applied to Erasmus' editions, as his work served as the basis of others that followed. | + | [[Textus Receptus]] ([[Latin]]: "received text") is the name subsequently given to the succession of printed Greek texts of the [[New Testament]] which constituted the translation base for the original German [[Luther Bible]], for the translation of the [[New Testament]] into English by [[William Tyndale]], the [[King James Version]], and for most other Reformation-era [[New Testament]] translations throughout Western and Central Europe. The origin of the term "[[Textus Receptus]]" comes from the publisher's preface to the [[1633 AD|1633]] edition produced by Bonaventure and Abraham Elzevir, two brothers and printers at Leiden: ''textum ergo habes, nunc ab omnibus receptum, in quo nihil immulatum aut corruptum damus,'' translated ''"so you hold the text, now received by all, in which nothing corrupt."'' The two words, textum and receptum, were modified from the accusative to the nominative case to render [[Textus Receptus|textus receptus]]. Over time, this term has been retroactively applied to [[Desiderius Erasmus|Erasmus]]' editions, as his work served as the basis of others that followed. |
| - | Erasmus used seven manuscripts in his first edition. | + | [[Desiderius Erasmus|Erasmus]] used seven manuscripts in his first edition. The text of the Gospel was based on the [[Minuscule 2|codex 2]], and the text of the Pauline epistles was based on the [[Minuscule 2816|codex 2816]]. |
The Cover for the [[Textus Receptus]] printed by the [[Trinitarian Bible Society]] is Η ΚΑΙΝΗ ΔΙΑΘΗΚΗ which is Greek for The New Testament or New Covenant. | The Cover for the [[Textus Receptus]] printed by the [[Trinitarian Bible Society]] is Η ΚΑΙΝΗ ΔΙΑΘΗΚΗ which is Greek for The New Testament or New Covenant. | ||
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==Some of our latest articles== | ==Some of our latest articles== | ||
Revision as of 16:14, 15 September 2009
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Welcome to the Textus-Receptus.com site
Textus Receptus (Latin: "received text") is the name subsequently given to the succession of printed Greek texts of the New Testament which constituted the translation base for the original German Luther Bible, for the translation of the New Testament into English by William Tyndale, the King James Version, and for most other Reformation-era New Testament translations throughout Western and Central Europe. The origin of the term "Textus Receptus" comes from the publisher's preface to the 1633 edition produced by Bonaventure and Abraham Elzevir, two brothers and printers at Leiden: textum ergo habes, nunc ab omnibus receptum, in quo nihil immulatum aut corruptum damus, translated "so you hold the text, now received by all, in which nothing corrupt." The two words, textum and receptum, were modified from the accusative to the nominative case to render textus receptus. Over time, this term has been retroactively applied to Erasmus' editions, as his work served as the basis of others that followed.
Erasmus used seven manuscripts in his first edition. The text of the Gospel was based on the codex 2, and the text of the Pauline epistles was based on the codex 2816.
The Cover for the Textus Receptus printed by the Trinitarian Bible Society is Η ΚΑΙΝΗ ΔΙΑΘΗΚΗ which is Greek for The New Testament or New Covenant.
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Some of our latest articles
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Textus-Receptus.com is an online bible society specifically designed to provide information about the Greek Textus Receptus and the Hebrew Masoretic Text of the bible. This site is only new so if you can help in any way it will be greatly appreciated.
Please note that some articles have been totally copied from wikipedia. This has mainly been for search engine purposes. I fully intend to have 100% Christian content and most bias in parts copied articles have been cut out. Some things on Wikipedia are good, and are just charts, facts and figures etc, but some other sections are totally biased. So if you are wanting to contribute, you may want to go there for some ideas.
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To edit: Firstly create a username (see the top RHS) then go to an existing article and click on "edit" which is the third button on the LHS top of the page. If you make a mistake, don't worry, wiki also has history and everything can be reverted easily. If you want to create a new page, simply type in a search query (make sure it is spelt right) and press "go". If it is not there, click on "create this page" and it will go to a fresh page, type in that you want, and then save it. For fun, try the "Random Page" link in the LHS Menu.
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