chapter-level decision records generated from the live translation registry
The evidence beneath the English
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The published library was developed through direct Greek analysis, lexical work, and manuscript comparison. Where surviving witnesses materially disagree, the competing Greek readings and their effect on English remain open to the reader.
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standardized inspectable Greek reference edition
Textual basis
SBL Greek New Testament
Edited by Michael W. Holmes. The project's standardized, publicly inspectable Greek reference edition. It is not presented as retroactive proof that every existing chapter originated from one uniform printed edition.
This is an honest reference claim, not a retroactive claim that all completed work began from one uniform printed edition. Material manuscript forks remain independently documented at the reading they affect.
Translation record
Luke 3
John707 recordsMark525 recordsMatthew987 recordsLuke929 recordsActs1146 records1 Thessalonians67 recordsGalatians138 records1 Corinthians357 records2 Corinthians250 recordsRomans340 recordsPhilippians84 recordsPhilemon22 recordsColossians74 recordsEphesians121 records2 Thessalonians36 records1 Timothy86 records1 Peter90 records2 Peter61 records1 John107 records2 John10 records3 John13 recordsJude23 recordsRevelation324 records
144 records236 records330 records433 records530 records637 records738 records842 records947 records1042 records1144 records1245 records1335 records1435 records1532 records1629 records1732 records1839 records1942 records2039 records2137 records2253 records2344 records2444 records
luke.3.lk3Voice
σὺ εἶ ὁ υἱός μου ὁ ἀγαπητός / υἱός μου εἶ σύ, ἐγὼ σήμερον γεγέννηκά σε
TEXTTRANSLATIONmoderate confidence
What does the heavenly voice say to Jesus?
The dominant reading calls Jesus the beloved Son in whom God is pleased. A famous ancient Western reading quotes Psalm 2:7: ‘Today I have begotten you.’
Why this default
The beloved-Son reading is default because it has broad and early support across textual streams. The Psalm 2:7 form is ancient, difficult, and theologically important enough to remain fully visible.
Evidence
ExternalThe beloved-Son wording is supported broadly by major Alexandrian and later witnesses; the ‘today I have begotten you’ form is especially associated with Codex Bezae and early Latin/patristic evidence.
InternalAssimilation to the Synoptic parallels could favor the beloved form, while direct insertion of Psalm 2:7 could explain the Western form; neither internal direction alone settles the question.
Project defaultYou are my Son, the beloved; in you I delighted
Project default · broad early support
Witnesses𝔓4 א A B L W Θ Ψ 070 0233 ByzAlternativeYou are my Son; today I have begotten you
Ancient Western reading
WitnessesD Old Latin Justin OrigenAlternativeYou are my Son [the beloved / today begotten]
Fork visible in-line
WitnessesEditorial displayRecord integrity
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The manifest is regenerated from the translation source before every production build. Its source digest is 7c4cbee907fbc0e84976d6e78a615134e2288f8197ce8abcf67b0452155ddc84.
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