Visual Guides
Manuscript Infographics
Visual guides like these help illustrate a manuscript's history, textual transmission, historical context, and place in the preservation of Scripture — designed to complement, not replace, the fuller story told on each product page.
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Featured Infographics
More graphics are on the way for the rest of the collection — for now, every other product page includes a photo and short caption with the same details.
Nash Papyrus
Predates the Dead Sea Scrolls as the oldest known Hebrew biblical manuscript.
4Q120
A Dead Sea Scroll fragment of the Septuagint, found among the Qumran caves.
New Testament Papyri
Early Greek papyrus fragments of the New Testament, ranging from single verses to substantial portions of entire books — including every folio of Papyrus 46 covering the Book of Ephesians.
Papyrus 9
"God is Love" — an early fragment of 1 John preserving 4:11-12 (recto) and 4:14-17 (verso).
Papyrus 18
An unusual single-leaf manuscript pairing Old and New Testament text — Exodus 40 from the Septuagint on one side, Revelation 1 on the other.
Papyrus 20
"Faith Demonstrated by Works" — one of the earliest surviving manuscripts of the Epistle of James.
Papyrus 24
An early fragment of the Book of Revelation.
Papyrus 46
An early collection of Paul's epistles, including the full run of Ephesians and Galatians passages replicated individually below, plus 1 Corinthians 13.
Papyrus 46 — Ephesians 1:1-20
The opening of the Epistle to the Ephesians, on the blessings believers have in Christ, reproduced on both the front (recto) and back (verso).
Papyrus 46 — Ephesians 1:21-2:20
"By Grace You Have Been Saved" — reproduced on both the front (recto) and back (verso).
Papyrus 46 — Ephesians 2:21-4:2
"One Body in Christ" — reproduced on both the front (recto) and back (verso).
Papyrus 46 — Ephesians 4:3-26
"Walk Worthy of Your Calling" — reproduced on both the front (recto) and back (verso).
Papyrus 46 — Ephesians 4:27-5:26
"Walk in Love" — reproduced on both the front (recto) and back (verso).
Papyrus 46 — Ephesians 5:26-6:20
On marriage, family, and the armor of God — reproduced on both the front (recto) and back (verso).
Papyrus 46 — Ephesians 6:21-Galatians 1:23 (Folio 7)
The closing of Ephesians running into the opening of Galatians, reproduced on both the front (recto) and back (verso).
Papyrus 46 — The Love Chapter
"Love is patient, love is kind" — the famous love chapter, reproduced on both the front (recto) and back (verso).
Papyrus 47
"The Number of the Beast" — an early fragment of the Book of Revelation.
Papyrus 48
"The Failed Plot to Kill Paul" — a rare, irregularly shaped early fragment of the Book of Acts.
Papyrus 66
An early and substantial manuscript of the Gospel of John.
Papyrus 72 — Warning Against Twisting Scripture
An early fragment of 2 Peter, warning against twisting the Scriptures.
Papyrus 72 — 1 & 2 Peter
"Jesus Called God" — a facing-pages codex opening from 1 & 2 Peter.
Papyrus 75
"Jesus Heals on the Sabbath" — one of the earliest and most complete early manuscripts of Luke and John.
Papyrus 78
"Beware of False Teachers" — one of the earliest surviving pieces of the Epistle of Jude.
Papyrus 115 — The 616 Variant
A famous textual variant reading "616" rather than "666" for the Number of the Beast.
Papyrus 115 — The Fall of Satan
A recto/verso fragment preserving the vision of Satan cast down to earth.
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Dead Sea Scrolls
Ancient Jewish manuscripts discovered near Qumran beginning in 1947, including some of the oldest surviving copies of Hebrew Scripture.
Genesis 1 — 4Q7
Dead Sea Scroll fragments preserving the beginning of the Book of Genesis, replicated on real goat vellum.
Psalm 23 (Nahal Hever)
"He Leads Me Beside Still Waters" — a Psalms fragment discovered among the Nahal Hever caves near the Dead Sea.
4Q120
"The Divine Name (IAO)" — a Dead Sea Scroll fragment of the Septuagint, famous for its use of ΙΑΩ as the divine name.
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Septuagint
The ancient Greek translation of the Hebrew Old Testament, and the Scripture most familiar to Greek-speaking Jews and early Christians.
Dead Sea Scrolls Papyrus | LXX 4Q120
First-century BC Septuagint fragment from Qumran preserving Leviticus 4:26–28 in Greek. Famous for its use of ΙΑΩ (Iaō) as the divine name.
The Lord Blessed Job | Oxyrhynchus 3522
A rare 1st-century AD Septuagint papyrus fragment from the Book of Job, preserving the closing verses where the Lord restores Job's fortunes.
Rebekah at the Well | BP V, f.3
A third-century AD Genesis papyrus from Egypt preserving portions of Genesis 24, including Rebekah's providential meeting at the well.
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Early Christian Writings
Writings from the earliest generations of the church, offering context for how Scripture was read, copied, and preserved.
Melito's Peri Pascha
"On the Passover" — an early Christian homily on the Passover, among the earliest surviving Christian literature outside the New Testament.
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See These Manuscripts Up Close
Each infographic pairs with a handcrafted replica in our collection — explore the manuscripts themselves, or brush up on the terminology behind them.