Source visible
Manuscript witness, language, edition basis and translation information stay close to the text.
The Index helps you find a source. Editions are the books we make from selected records: readable, numbered volumes with provenance, context and uncertainty built into the object.
Manuscript witness, language, edition basis and translation information stay close to the text.
Original editorial material explains what the work is, why it matters and where interpretation becomes disputed.
Every volume belongs to one recognisable series, so the archive can become a physical and digital library.
The programme grows slowly on purpose. A record becomes an edition only after the text, rights position and editorial context have been checked.
Read the complete text with provenance, manuscript context and the major scholarly uncertainties stated clearly.
Read the surviving text with every major lacuna marked, plus manuscript context and the key scholarly uncertainties stated clearly.
Read the text alongside a source dossier that separates the surviving Coptic witness from later claims about what Philip does - and does not - tell us about early Christianity.
Read the substantially complete text with both surviving witnesses identified and disputed authorship kept separate from the manuscript evidence.
Read the complete source edition with its manuscript basis and editorial substitutions stated clearly.
Read the complete surviving witness with its paradoxes, lacunae and manuscript context kept visible.
Read the complete surviving text with its alternate title, manuscript witness and damaged readings kept clear.
Read the complete Codex II witness without silently combining it with the separate Codex XIII fragments.
Read the complete surviving witness with its manuscript damage and editorial signs kept visible.
Read both surviving versions in full, with the manuscript gaps and witness boundaries kept clear.
Read the complete surviving Coptic text with its witness identity and editorial apparatus kept clear.
Read both complete surviving witnesses without silently filling one manuscript from the other.
Read the complete surviving witness with its damaged opening and manuscript identity kept clear.
Read the complete surviving witness with its source title, damaged passages and three-part structure kept clear.
Read the full surviving witness with manuscript evidence and later interpretation kept separate.
Read the complete surviving Hoole translation with the manuscript record and later interpretation kept separate.
Codex placement is kept distinct from claims about canonical status: this edition does not claim that a council removed the work from the Bible.
This is Harris's complete surviving English Ode body: no missing passage is silently supplied.
Tertullian's objection records a real controversy over Thecla, teaching and baptism; it does not establish the old catalogue claim of a single fourth-century suppression.
Read the complete surviving NHC II,6 witness with manuscript damage and source boundaries kept visible.
Read the complete surviving NHC II,7 text with its damaged passages, translator’s note and colophon preserved.
Includes the source introduction, translation and notes.
Includes the source introduction, translation and notes.
Includes the source introduction, translation and notes.
Includes the source introduction, translation and notes.
Includes the source introduction, translation and notes.
Includes the source introduction, translation and notes.
Includes the source introduction, translation and notes.
The editorial edition stays the same. The format changes according to how someone wants to read and own it.
Direct PDF edition from Codex ISO, designed as the definitive digital object.
Available firstA properly reflowed eBook version for Amazon Kindle rather than a PDF conversion.
Distribution layerPrint-on-demand reading edition with a consistent cover, spine and ISO number.
Physical libraryFuture premium hardback treatment for collectors and complete-series readers.
Collector layerA recognisable, numbered library — not a pile of unrelated public-domain books.