Page 2 - Codex Vaticanus News Today

Hot off the press from Zondervan is Philip Payne's revised and updated, but also simplified version of his important monograph Man and Woman One in

At its peak, around 200 AD, Teotihuacan counted a population of well over 125,000, boasted hundreds of temples and palaces, and three massive pyramids named after the Sun, the Moon, and the Feathered

A researcher recently discovered a 1,750-year-old fragment of the Bible. We speak with him and another expert about the early origins of the world's most-read book.

COMMUNITY NOTES may be submitted for non-profit, civic or church-related events and published free of charge AS SPACE IS AVAILABLE in the Courier Journal. Community Notes must be submitted in

FLORENCE – The Overton Memorial Library at Heritage Christian University will host a lecture at 6pm on Tuesday, April 25 about the Facsimile of the Codices that the library owns

A hidden translation of a chapter in the Gospel of Matthew was found in a manuscript in the Vatican Apostolic Library – with the help of ultraviolet (UV) light. The concealed translation [...]

Said to be one of the oldest in the world, the Hebrew Bible being auctioned by Sotheby’s is unlike any other.

Ardon Bar-Hama regularly works with rare documents such as the Aleppo Codex, so when the Douglas Foundation tapped him for a 10,000-item collection, he was ready. Now it is, too

There was a lecture at the SBL in November in Denver about the beginnings of the use of codexes, and this particular lecture traced it back to the

  The transmission of the Christian Bible is by far the most studied literary occupation ever undertaken in world history. Nothing else in literature