Foundational scriptural corpus
The Core New Testament
A deliberately focused corpus comprising Luke–Acts, Paul's letters, and the primitive apostolic proclamation, presented as the foundational apostolic witness.
View bookThe catalog
Eight original publications and an NT Archive enhanced edition—critical translations, focused scriptural corpora, canonical research, and a recovered classic designed for readers who want to look closer.
Foundational scriptural corpus
A deliberately focused corpus comprising Luke–Acts, Paul's letters, and the primitive apostolic proclamation, presented as the foundational apostolic witness.
View bookScholarly companion
The historical, textual, canonical, and source-critical argument for identifying Luke–Acts, Paul, and the kerygma as the core apostolic witness.
View bookFlagship critical edition
An AI-assisted, scholar-reviewed English New Testament that puts the manuscript record in view, with more than 7,000 textual variants documented alongside the translation.
View bookEarly church doctrine
A scripture-first account of the foundational beliefs that defined first-century Christianity, organized around eight central fields of Christian doctrine.
View bookAICNT single-volume edition
A focused critical edition of Luke, presenting an evidence-led English translation together with the manuscript differences that shape the Gospel's text.
View bookAICNT single-volume edition
A close-reading edition of John documenting more than 1,000 textual variants, including readings with substantial interpretive significance.
View bookAICNT single-volume edition
A standalone critical edition of Revelation that combines a direct English translation with transparent documentation of its distinctive textual tradition.
View bookCore New Testament precursor
Paul's ministry in Acts and all thirteen Pauline letters arranged as one cohesive, forty-chapter scriptural volume for sustained reading and study.
View bookAn NT Archive enhanced edition
Paley's classic argument that Acts and the Pauline letters authenticate one another through subtle, undesigned correspondences.
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