Side-Lights on New Testament Research
- 250 pages
- 9 hours of reading
James Rendel Harris was an English biblical scholar and curator of manuscripts. His work was instrumental in bringing to light many Syriac Scriptures and other early documents, significantly contributing to the field of biblical studies. Through his efforts, he illuminated key texts and left a lasting legacy in academia.






This book delves into the various myths and legends surrounding apples throughout history, exploring the origins and cultural significance of the fruit.
This book explores the manuscripts of the New Testament, including their origins, history, and significance. The book provides a detailed examination of the texts themselves, as well as the history of their transmission. The book is an essential resource for anyone interested in the study of the New Testament.
In this scholarly work, J. Rendel Harris offers a close analysis of the Teaching of the Apostles and the Sibylline Books, two important early Christian texts. Examining the origins, content, and significance of these works, Harris sheds new light on the development of the Christian tradition and its relationship to the broader cultural and social context of the ancient world. This edition of the book includes extensive footnotes and annotations to aid readers in their understanding of the text.
A collection of insightful essays by noted biblical scholar James Rendel Harris, this volume covers a wide range of topics in early Christianity and biblical studies. The centerpiece of the collection is an analysis of the enigmatic text known as The Shepherd of Hermas, which Harris argues was originally written in the Arcadian language. This fascinating work will be of interest to scholars and students of early Christianity and biblical history.