The Greek New Testament: SBL Edition (SBLGNT) differs from the Nestle-Aland/United Bible Societies text in more than 540 variation units. Anyone from anywhere in the world may download all or parts of the electronic edition of the SBLGNT at www.sblgnt.com. The text of the SBLGNT has been encoded in a Unicode-compliant font so users can exchange files easily without having to secure a special Greek font.

While the Nestle-Aland Novum Testamentum Graece is designed for scholarly research, the Greek New Testament, 5th Revised Edition, is designed for translators and students. Like NA28, this is the leading edition of the original text of the New Testament. It contains the same Greek text as NA28, differing only in some punctuation and paragraphing. The critical apparatus includes exegetically significant variants, but adds extensive manuscript evidence for each variant, offering in-depth instruction for students on how variants and the evidence for them work together. The introduction is in English and an optional Concise Greek- English Dictionary of the New Testament by Barclay Newman is available.

The Greek New Testament, Produced at Tyndale House, Cambridge edited by Dr. Dirk Jongkind and Dr. Peter Williams, is a critical Greek text reflecting decades of scholarly advances and groundbreaking scribal habit studies.

This book is by Aland of the Nestle-Aland editions of the Greek New Testament. The first part is on editions of the New Testament and comparisons of the major editions. The second part covers the transmission of the Greek New Testament. The third part discusses the manuscripts of the Greek New Testament. Part four introduces early versions of the New Testament. Part five reviews modern editions of the New Testament. Part six provides bibliographic resources. Part seven introduces the praxis of New Testament textual criticism. The last part provides categories and text types.

This edition of the Septuagint, including Apocrypha, gives the complete Greek text and a parallel English translation byLancelot Charles Lee Brenton (1807-1862), first published in 1851. The Septuagint (from the Latin septuaginta, meaning "seventy," and frequently referred to by the roman numerals LXX) is the Greek translation of the Old Testament. The name derives from the tradition that it was made by seventy (or seventy-two) Jewish scholars at Alexandria, Egypt during the reign of Ptolemy Philadelphus (285-247 B.C.). It has been preserved in a large number of manuscript copies of the original. The Greek text in this edition is based on Vaticanus, an early 4th century manuscript, with some reliance on other texts, including Alexandrinus, a 5th century manuscript. This is not a standard critical edition.