
Frederick Henry Ambrose Scrivener was an influential English writer and scholar known for his significant contributions to New Testament textual criticism. He played a pivotal role as a member of the English New Testament Revision Committee, which was responsible for producing the Revised Version of the Bible, a landmark effort in biblical scholarship that sought to provide a more accurate and accessible translation of the scriptures. Scrivener's expertise in textual criticism was evident in his meticulous work, which included the analysis of various manuscripts and the establishment of critical editions of the New Testament. In addition to his scholarly endeavors, Scrivener served as prebendary of Exeter and vicar of Hendon, positions that underscored his commitment to both academia and the church. His works, including 'A Plain Introduction to the Criticism of the New Testament,' established him as a leading authority in the field and provided foundational insights for future scholars. Scrivener's legacy endures through his contributions to biblical studies, where his rigorous methodologies and scholarly integrity continue to influence contemporary textual criticism and the understanding of the New Testament's historical context.
“και [AND] εν [IN] κρυπτω [SECRET] ελαλησα [I SPOKE] ουδεν [NOTHING.]”
“[ 1jn.3.2 ] αγαπητοι [BELOVED,] νυν [NOW] τεκνα [CHILDREN] θεου [OF GOD] εσμεν [ARE WE,] και [AND] ουπω [NOT YET] εφανερωθη [WAS IT MANIFESTED] τι [WHAT] εσομεθα [WE SHALL BE;] οιδαμεν δε [BUT WE KNOW] οτι [THAT] εαν [IF] φανερωθη [HE BE MANIFESTED,] ομοιοι [LIKE] αυτω [HIM] εσομεθα [WE SHALL BE,] οτι [FOR] οψομεθα [WE SHALL SEE] αυτον [HIM] καθως [AS] εστιν [HE IS.]”