"Unlocking Scripture: A Journey through Exegesis and Faith" The truth, divinely preserved in over 5200 Greek manuscripts (and counting), includes papyri, uncials, minuscules, and lectionaries. These have been cited and identified due to their evident antiquity and importance in the textual tradition*.

Let's examine one aspect of revelation under the microscope of standard exegetical conditions, which define the speaking, thinking, and reasoning of the expository method handed down over the centuries.

~ Step 1: Search for <John 13:7 Interlinear> on Google, ensuring to include the word 'interlinear'. ~ Step 2: Click on the link that leads you to the Interlinear version of the text on BibleHub. ~ Step 3: Observe what Jesus said in both English and the original koine text:

(a.) Ὃ ἐγὼ ποιῶ / <HO EGO POIO> translates to “what I do (make, create)..." (b.) σὺ οὐκ οἶδας ἄρτι / <SU OUK OIDAS ARTI> translates to "you do not know (realise) now..." (c.) γνώσῃ δὲ μετὰ ταῦτα / <GNOSE DE META TAUTA> translates to "but you will understand after (these things).” ~ Step 4: REFLECT. Have you ever experienced something God brought into your life that you didn't fully appreciate at the time? What was the outcome when you made room for God to act? ~ Step 5: CONSIDER. As a hermeneutical principle to unlock the Scriptures: John 13:7, you are given a key to understanding past mysteries. How can you view your pain, suffering, and trauma in this light? What is God saying to you or asking of you today? ~ Step 6: PAUSE. Do you worry about tomorrow? What are the roots of your anxiety, stress, and fear? What keeps you awake at night? Share your answers at http://www.gbgoikos.com. ~ Step 7: LEARN. God is responsible for where you are now, and if he wants to move you elsewhere, he will arrange it. It's this invisible Hand that's moving the pieces on your chessboard. Can you see it now? He is the peace in your Sabbath, and tomorrow is on your side.

This exegetical method is repeated for all 7,957 verses in the New Testament. It allows you to benefit from the countless hours put in by textual experts, linguists, grammarians, historians, and theologians over the last 2,000 years of exegesis. These include Irenaeus, Hippolytus, Eusebius, Chrysostom, Augustine, Athanasius, Ambrose, Ignatius, Tertullian, Origen, and Epiphanius, among others.

• There are 8,000 manuscript copies of the Vulgate (a Latin translation of the Bible by Jerome from 382– 405) and more than 350 copies of Syriac (Christian Aramaic) versions of the New Testament (originating from 150–250; most copies date from the 400s). Furthermore, nearly the entire New Testament could be reproduced from citations in the works of the early church fathers. There are approximately thirty-two thousand citations in the writings of these Fathers prior to the Council of Nicea (325)” (Source: http://www.bethinking.org).