Scholars & Institutions

Voices of Scholarship

Professors and researchers reflect on the manuscripts they have received, and on what those manuscripts reveal about how Scripture was preserved.

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Our Purpose

Bridging Scholarship and the Local Church

We work alongside scholars, seminaries and educators to carry manuscript scholarship into the life of the Church. Here, professors and researchers speak about the manuscripts they have received and what they teach us about the transmission of Scripture.

Featured Commentary

Dr. Greg Lanier

Institute for the Study of Ancient Texts (ISAT)

Discussing: 4Q120 (Leviticus)

Dr. Greg Lanier discusses 4Q120, an early Greek fragment of Leviticus among the Dead Sea Scrolls, explaining its significance for the transmission of the Septuagint and its remarkable preservation of the divine name in Greek manuscript tradition.

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From the Lecture Hall

Short reflections from scholars who have received our replicas, arranged by the passages they discuss.

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Dr. Shaw

Reformation Bible College

Nash Papyrus· Exodus / Deuteronomy

Dr. Shaw discusses the Nash Papyrus, an early Hebrew manuscript preserving the Ten Commandments and the Shema, and its place in the history of the biblical text.

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Dr. Dudreck

Reformation Bible College

Papyrus 46· Ephesians 1

Dr. Dudreck explores Papyrus 46, one of the earliest surviving manuscripts of Paul's letters, focusing on its witness to Ephesians chapter 1.

Academic Collaborations

Institutions devoted to biblical languages, ancient manuscripts and the history of Scripture. This list will grow as new collaborations develop.

Institute for the Study of Ancient Texts (ISAT)

An initiative dedicated to furthering research and education in biblical languages and ancient manuscripts. ISAT scholars have contributed commentary on the manuscripts we study and reproduce.

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Why These Conversations Matter

When scholars speak about the manuscripts themselves, research and the life of the Church meet.

Hearing directly from scholars grounds academic research in real conversation, making textual history accessible to everyday believers.

These conversations connect the local church with the wider world of biblical scholarship and manuscript preservation.

Each commentary deepens appreciation for how the biblical text has been faithfully preserved and transmitted across centuries.

A Growing Archive

More voices are on the way as we work with additional scholars, institutions and educators.

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