chapter-level decision records generated from the live translation registry
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John, Mark, Matthew, and Luke were 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
Matthew 6
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matthew.6.mt6Trouble
ἀρκετὸν τῇ ἡμέρᾳ ἡ κακία αὐτῆς
LEXICONIDIOMTRANSLATIONmoderate confidence
What is sufficient for each day?
Kakia normally means evil or badness; here it denotes the day’s trouble, hardship, or harmful burden.
Why this default
‘Sufficient for the day is its trouble’ is default because context gives kakia the sense of the day’s harmful burden while retaining the compact proverbial structure. ‘Its evil’ is lexically direct but can sound morally accusatory, while ‘enough difficulty of its own’ is natural and smooths the form.
Evidence
ExternalNo separate external-evidence note is recorded for this stable-text decision.
InternalThe decision record relies on the stated lexical, grammatical, or translation rationale.
Project defaultsufficient for the day is its trouble
Project default · contextual sense
Alternativesufficient for the day is its evil
Direct lexical form
Alternativeeach day has enough difficulty of its own
Natural English
Record integrity
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