Omitted verse: Difference between revisions

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==Omitted verses ==
== Omitted verses ==


John 5:4,
Some verses don't appear in some of the earliest and what some say are the most reliable [[Bible]] manuscripts.


Mathew 23:14,


Mathew 17:21,  
[[Matthew 17]]:21,  


Mathew 18:11,  
[[Matthew 18]]:11,  


Mark 7:16,  
[[Matthew 23]]:14,


Mark 9:44,  
[[Mark 7]]:16,  


Mark 9:46,  
[[Mark 9]]:44,  


Mark 11:26,  
[[Mark 9]]:46,  


Mark 15:28,  
[[Mark 11]]:26,  


Luke 17:36,  
[[Mark 15]]:28,  


John 5:4,  
[[Luke 17]]:36,  


Acts 8:37,  
[[John 5]]:4,  


Acts 15:34,  
[[Acts 8]]:37,  


Acts 24:7,  
[[Acts 15]]:34,  


Acts 28:29,  
[[Acts 24]]:7,  


Romans 16:24.
[[Acts 28]]:29,
 
[[Romans 16]]:24.
 
There are several early manuscript but no originals.
 
The evidence from the end of the Fourth Century, the Codex Vaticanus B and Codex Sinaiticus represent the earliest evidence from all available sources for this passage. Codex Sinaiticus is the oldest complete copy of the Greek New Testament, and is best known for its symbol of the Hebrew letter Alef, "א." 
 
Codex Vaticanus B does not include verse [[Matthew 17]]:21, but Codex Sinaiticus does include verse [[Matthew 17]]:21, but as a scribal correction. 
 
Origen includes the verse, and he lived in late 2nd century to mid 3rd century.
 
It appears that most manuscripts have been assimilated to the parallel in Mark 9:29.

Revision as of 19:01, 16 October 2023

Omitted verses

Some verses don't appear in some of the earliest and what some say are the most reliable Bible manuscripts.


Matthew 17:21,

Matthew 18:11,

Matthew 23:14,

Mark 7:16,

Mark 9:44,

Mark 9:46,

Mark 11:26,

Mark 15:28,

Luke 17:36,

John 5:4,

Acts 8:37,

Acts 15:34,

Acts 24:7,

Acts 28:29,

Romans 16:24.

There are several early manuscript but no originals.

The evidence from the end of the Fourth Century, the Codex Vaticanus B and Codex Sinaiticus represent the earliest evidence from all available sources for this passage. Codex Sinaiticus is the oldest complete copy of the Greek New Testament, and is best known for its symbol of the Hebrew letter Alef, "א." 

Codex Vaticanus B does not include verse Matthew 17:21, but Codex Sinaiticus does include verse Matthew 17:21, but as a scribal correction. 

Origen includes the verse, and he lived in late 2nd century to mid 3rd century.

It appears that most manuscripts have been assimilated to the parallel in Mark 9:29.