The Center for the Study of New Testament Manuscripts (CSNTM) exists to digitally preserve ancient manuscripts of the New Testament with specialized photographic equipment in order that scholars around the world may have uninhibited access to these ancient wonders in high resolution images. This advertisement, aired on CNN, serves to promote the purposes of CSNTM abroad.

In this interview, Jeff Baldwin, Director of the Greek Bible Institute in Athens, Greece, discusses his role in educating evangelicals in Greece, his relationship with Dr. Daniel B. Wallace, and the importance of textual criticism in the process of Bible translation.

The three largest discoveries of New Testament manuscripts in the last half-century are discussed by Dr. Daniel B. Wallace of the Center for the Study of New Testament Manuscripts (CSNTM). The discoveries include the uncovering of the “New Finds” manuscripts, the New Testament papyri housed at the Ashmolean Museum at Oxford University, and manuscripts in Tirana, Albania (discovered by CSNTM). Dr. Wallace also elaborates on the practice of papyrology in recognizing New Testament manuscripts.

A six-person team from the Center for the Study of New Testament Manuscripts (CSNTM) digitized all the Greek biblical papyri and Greek New Testament manuscripts at the Chester Beatty Library (CBL) during the summer of 2013. The Chester Beatty papyri, published in the 1930s and 1950s, are some of the oldest and most important biblical manuscripts known to exist. The New Testament papyri at the CBL include the oldest manuscript of Paul’s letters (c. 200 CE), the oldest manuscript of Mark’s Gospel and portions of the other Gospels and Acts (third century), and the oldest manuscript of Revelation (third century). The photographs taken by CSNTM reveal some text that has not been seen before.

The primary goal of CSNTM, to preserve and make available ancient manuscripts of the New Testament, is elaborated upon by Dr. Daniel B. Wallace of the Center for the Study of New Testament Manuscripts (CSNTM) in an interview that was recorded for the Sky Network.

In 2008 a team from the Center for the Study of New Testament Manuscripts (CSNTM) photographed five fragments of Romans in majuscule script at the Tyndale House at Cambridge University.

Dr. Jeff Hargis discusses how the Center for the Study of New Testament Manuscripts (CSNTM) consults the Kurzgefasste Liste to determine whether a new manuscript has been discovered. In the recent past, CSNTM has used this method to verify their discovery of more than 20 new Greek New Testament manuscripts.

A famous verse to the practice of New Testament Textual Criticism (NTTC) known as the Comma Johanneum, 1 John 5:7, is elaborated upon here by Dr. Daniel B. Wallace of the Center for the Study of New Testament Manuscripts (CSNTM).  Dr. Wallace gives a brief history of this verse followed by an exposition of its discovery in Munich, Germany in the margin of an 11th century manuscript, Gregory-Aland 177. Making finds like this available to more scholars through the availability of high quality digital images is one of the goals of CSNTM.

Dr. Daniel B. Wallace of the Center for the Study of New Testament Manuscripts (CSNTM) describes the opportunity and difficulty of photographing Codex 2364, affectionately dubbed "The Wee Beastie," due to its tiny size and the difficulty of photographing it.

A team led by Dr. Daniel B. Wallace from the Center for the Study of New Testament Manuscripts (CSNTM) went to Albania to photograph 13 manuscripts held at the National Archive in Tirana, Albania, but upon arrival found that the archive is actually home to 47 Greek New Testament manuscripts. Most of these had never been cataloged by western scholarship.

A team from the Center for the Study of New Testament Manuscripts (CSNTM) digitized manuscripts at the Monastery of St. John the Apostle on the Greek island of Patmos. Dr. Daniel B. Wallace chronicles the team's journey to this historic monastery.