Welcome

Welcome to the new Center for New Testament Restoration (CNTR) blog! This blog will keep you updated on the operations of the CNTR and cover topics related to scientific textual criticism. Hope you enjoy it!

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Newsletter Highlights - August 2025

I have been diligently working on several things behind the scenes, so it is time to take a break and give you an update about some of the things going on at the Center for New Testament Restoration (CNTR):   The work to modify the database to be able to add the early foreign versions of the New Testament to the website, such as the Latin Vulgate and the Peshitta, has now been completed. The work of getting some transcriptions and aligning them to the collation, however, will still take several months. The volunteer who was going to do that fell seriously ill, so pray with us for his full recovery so that the next phase of that project can continue. The biggest undertaking since my last update was the new update of the CNTR Website. JavaScript and HTML standards have changed greatly in the 20+ years since I started, so an entire rewrite was in order. All of the CNTR code base is being modernized, and I made my first use of web components in the website. Many of the changes you wo...
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Newsletter Highlights - April 2025

It is time again to give you an update about some of the things going on at the Center for New Testament Restoration (CNTR): The CNTR website has been updated so that the collation now displays variants with semantical word differences, while the apparatus displays variants with phonetical word differences. Previously, both the collation and apparatus had been a mixture of the two concepts. This change was the culmination of months of development work which improved the code base in a number of ways and fixed some minor bugs, while possibly introducing some new bugs that I don’t know about yet (please let me know if you see any). This work was related to a paper I presented at the 2025 Midwest Regional Meeting for Biblical Studies conference in Notre Dame, IN entitled, “Semantical and Phonetical Word Variants”. The explanation of this would be highly technical for most users, and will probably not even be noticeable to most users, so I will not go into the details here. But an intere...
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