In this in-depth live Bible study, Christopher Enoch examines the textual history of the Lord's Prayer in Matthew 6 and Luke 11. Learn why the famous ending ('For yours is the kingdom, the power, and the glory forever') is missing from the earliest surviving Greek manuscripts like Codex Sinaiticus and Codex Vaticanus, how the 1st-century Didache preserves a different form, and the unresolved linguistic mystery of the Greek word epiousios ('daily bread'). Later in the stream, Christopher answers viewer questions on the canon of scripture, biblical inspiration, and ancient church history.

Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 2:18 Religious Performance vs. Secret Prayer 3:47 The Structure of Matthew 6 7:15 Codex Sinaiticus & Vaticanus Evidence 8:43 The Didache's Missing Kingdom Phrase 11:18 Luke's Shorter Critical Text 16:36 Comparing Matthew and Luke 18:49 Epiousios: The Daily Bread Linguistic Mystery 22:43 Four Unresolved Textual Problems 25:02 The Textual Criticism Question 27:55 Reviewing the Manuscript Answers 38:34 Faith Means Amunah (Faithfulness & Fidelity) 46:28 The Scholarly Debate Over Paul's Epistles 54:19 Acts 21: Paul's Costly Temple Sacrifices 1:01:20 Testing Apostles with Scripture (The Bereans) 1:17:03 The Bible Is a Library, Not a Single Book 1:21:17 The Table of Contents Is Not Inspired 1:33:26 Ancient Books Were Never Meant to Be Cohesive