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The Numeric New Testament was originally transcribed by Ivan Panin. He believed he found a mathematical pattern in the Greek texts of the bible that would indicate the documents that were most authentic and correct. Mr. Panin devoted much of his life to proving the inspired Word contained certain watermarks by God to preserve its truth. The Greek texts that contained this pattern were the ones he chose to be most reliable. These Greek texts were then translated into English. Ivan Panin used a literal word for word type translation for this work. When word for word Greek was too fragmented to read, Mr. Panin added additional words to give the sentence structure; marking those words in italics. The literal translating of words gives a new richness and depth into God's word. With scripture renderings like: "And the Word became flesh and tabernacled among us," (Jn 1:14); "and whosoever shall say, Thou fool, shall be in danger of the geenna of fire." (Mt. 5:22); Amen I say to unto you that this race shall not pass away, till all be accomplished. (Lk. 21:32). Reading the Word from this translation will give new perspective of Scripture and is certainly worth adding to any collection of quality bible translations currently available. This edition has been reformatted with easy navigation in mind.
The purpose of this revision is to make the Numeric New Testament more searchable, readable, and affordable. Much attention has been showed to keep the work of Ivan Panin as close as possible to his original version, including the absence of certain scriptures. There was no attempt to paraphrase or re-translate any of his work. The word for word type translation of the Numeric Greek bible into English remains solid for this revision. The substantial changes in this revision are mostly to do with formatting. Clear chapter breaks as well as headers at the top of each page have been added. Also the text was changed to double column format. This was done to make the Bible easier to navigate. Among other formatting changes was the removal of the colons used throughout the text. In most versions they were placed in the spaces between the words or other incorrect places. Also, there is plenty of room for notes with extra-large margins throughout bible and blank note pages included at the end of the book.
The New Testament Greek critical text published by Ivan Panin in 1934 has intrigued scholar and layman alike since its inception. Unavailable in print for many years, this landmark is one of the most accurate critical texts available. His introduction gives the reader a glimpse into the intricate world of Numerics by which the text is established.
The New Testament Greek critical text published by Ivan Panin in 1934 has intrigued scholar and layman alike since its inception. This landmark is one of the most accurate critical texts available, here in clear 16 point Large Print. His introduction gives the reader a glimpse into the intricate world of Numerics by which the text is established.
The final book of the Bible, Revelation prophesies the ultimate judgement of mankind in a series of allegorical visions, grisly images and numerological predictions. According to these, empires will fall, the "Beast" will be destroyed and Christ will rule a new Jerusalem. With an introduction by Will Self.
In Numerals in Early Greek New Testament Manuscripts, Zachary J. Cole provides the first in-depth examination of the seemingly obscure, yet important topic: how early Christian scribes wrote numbers and why. While scholars have long been aware that Christian scribes occasionally used numerical abbreviations in their books, few have been able to make much sense of it. This detailed analysis of numerals in manuscripts up through the fifth century CE uncovers a wealth of palaeographical and codicological data. Among other findings, Zachary J. Cole shows that some numerals can function as “visual links” between witnesses, that numbers sometimes—though rarely—functioned like nomina sacra, and that Christians uniquely adapted their numbering system to suit the needs of public reading.