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Previously, we began examining the transmission of the New Testament, particularly notable textual variants and how textual critics attempt to determine from them what the autographs, the original writings of the New Testament, actually said.It should be emphasized again that the vast majority of differences among the manuscripts are virtually meaningless. Most consist of spelling errors or obvious scribal mistakes. Even among the so-called meaningful differences, not one affects any foundational doctrine of the Christian faith. Despite these variations, Christianity itself has not changed in the least.Luke 23:34 and a Divided Manuscript TraditionI said previously that I would offer six examples of notable textual variants. We have already considered one of them in John 5. Next, we turn to Luke 23.From the outset, it should be said that among the textual variants in the New Testament manuscripts that carry any real significance, this one has proven to be among the most difficult. By…

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