
Papyrus 46 (P46) Ephesians 1:21-2-20 Replica | Folio 2 | Front/Back 2-3rd Century Manuscript
But God, being rich in mercy... For by Grace you have been saved.
$140.00
Out of stock
Own a piece of early Christian history with this Papyrus 46 (𝔓46) replica, featuring Ephesians 1:21–2:20 reproduced on both the front (recto) and back (verso).
Carefully recreated to reflect the original manuscript, this piece represents one of the earliest surviving witnesses to the Apostle Paul’s letters, dating to around AD 175–225. Papyrus 46 is a cornerstone of New Testament textual history and provides powerful evidence of the early preservation of Scripture.
Papyrus 46 is among the oldest known collections of Paul’s epistles, containing large portions of the New Testament. Its text closely aligns with other early manuscripts, demonstrating the remarkable consistency and reliability of the biblical text through history.
• Frame options: 8x10 white or black
• Display style: Double pane glass floating mount
• Viewing: Both sides visible
• Ready to hang or display right out of the box
Each replica is handcrafted on genuine Egyptian papyrus through a reverent facsimile process that honors the historical, material, and scholarly significance of the original. The work begins with careful study of the surviving manuscripts, scholarly transcriptions, and paleographic features to ensure fidelity to the distinctive scribal character and textual form.
Customers have used these replicas for:
Sermon props
Bible studies
Classroom lessons
Seminary education
Personal collections
Church displays
Museum exhibits
Office or bookshelf displays
Modern Replica Only
This item is a modern replica, created for artistic and educational purposes. It is not an ancient artifact.
Sacred Text Replicas
info@sacredtextreplicas.com
All items are replicas and are not original artifacts. Some designs incorporate reference images courtesy of the Chester Beatty Library, used under Creative Commons (CC BY 4.0), with appropriate attribution. Additional materials are derived from public domain and open-access sources, including institutional collections that have identified their images as free of known copyright restrictions, and are used in accordance with their respective usage terms.


