Editing Elijah Hixson (section)

==Books==
Scribal Habits in Sixth-Century Greek Purple Codices. New Testament Tools, Studies and Documents. Leiden: Brill, forthcoming. 

Elijah Hixson and Peter J. Gurry, eds. Myths and Mistakes in New Testament Textual Criticism. Wheaton, IL: IVP Academic, forthcoming. 

Articles/book chapters:
‘Dating Myths 1: Why the Earliest Manuscript Date Is Not Always Best’, in Hixson and Gurry, eds., Myths and Mistakes in New Testament Textual Criticism. Wheaton, IL: IVP Academic, forthcoming. 

‘Two Codices with a Common Corrector: The Secondary Corrections in N022 and Σ042’, forthcoming in TC: A Journal of Biblical Textual Criticism 23 (2018). 

‘A Lost Page of Codex Bezae: Traces of the Bezan Greek Text of Acts 10,4–9’, in New Testament Studies 64.2 (2018): 213–230. 

‘Forty Excerpts from the Greek Old Testament in Codex Rossanensis (Rossano, Museo Diocesano, s.n.), a Sixth-Century Gospels Manuscript’, in Journal of Theological Studies 67.2 (2016): 507–541. 

‘A Majuscule Lectionary Manuscript of John’s Gospel at the University of Edinburgh’ (Co-authored with Zachary J. Cole), in Expository Times 127.6 (2016): 261–268. 

‘Diatessaron’, ‘Gospel of Marcion’ and ‘Secret Gospel of Mark’, in Lexham Bible Dictionary (2015 update; ed. John D. Barry; Bellingham, WA: Lexham Press, 2012–15). 

‘“They Took the Body of God”: John 19,40 in Codex Alexandrinus’, in Ephemerides Theologicae Lovanienses 90.4 (2014): 743–749. 

‘New Testament Textual Criticism in the Ministry of Charles Haddon Spurgeon’, in Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society 57.3 (2014): 555–70.

Online writings: 
‘Despite Disappointing Some, New Mark Manuscript Is Earliest Yet’, 30 May 2018 at Christianity Today. 

‘Was C.H. Spurgeon a KJV-onlyist?’, 18 January 2018 at The Spurgeon Center for Biblical Preaching at Midwestern Seminary. 

‘A Lost Page of Codex Bezae’, 14 November 2017 at Cambridge University Library Special Collections Blog.  

‘Apa Aphou: Scribal Error and a Doctrinal Dispute’, 28 September 2017, at CSCO [Centre for the Study of Christian Origins] Blog, New College, University of Edinburgh. 

‘Window to a Sixth-Century Scriptorium’, 9 March 2017, at New College Librarian: News and Views from New College Library, Edinburgh.