The E:66 Bible Exhibit currently contains over 250 items in its inventory. Each event typically showcases around 75-100 of these items. These items are extremely rare and authentic and are typically only found in specialized museums, seminary libraries and other special collections around the world. It is impossible to replicate the Exhibit experience through this website, but nevertheless, click here to view photos from previous events...
1592 Institutes of Christian Religion by John Calvin
1599 Geneva Bible
Then Baruch answered them, He pronounced all these wordes vnto me with his mouth, and I wrote them with ynke in the booke." 
1747 Luther Bible
1611 King James (1st Edition, 1st Printing)
And hee shall reade therein all the dayes of his life, that hee may learne to feare the Lord his God..." 
1541 "Cranmers" Great Bible
Luther Bible
1717 "Vinegar" Bible w/ Gold Leaf Illumination
Apology of the Augsburg Confession
1523 Martin Luther Pentateuch (Incredible Rare)
Thys is the boke of the generacion of man In the daye when God created man and made hym after the symilytude of god. 
1487 Koberger - Latin Vulgate
1539 Great Bible (1st Edition, 1st Printing)
Middle Bronze Age Pottery
1554 Erasmus - Ecclesiastae
For the scripture came neuer by the wyll of man: but holy men of God spake, as they were moued by the holy goost. 
Papyrus 51 (Limited Edition Facsimile)
Heauen and earth shal passe; but my wordes shal not passe. 
The Bible is the cradle wherein Christ is laid." 
1760 Cambridge Bible
And thy word was a perfect worke" 
No other book of any kind ever written... has ever so affected the whole life of a whole people... " 
1514-1517 Complutensian Polyglot
"Do you know Who taught the eagles to find their prey? Well, that same God teaches His hungry children to find their Father in His Word." |
The E:66 Bible Exhibit includes many incredibly rare & historically valuable Bibles and ancient biblical artifacts from the following items:
(The following links are to external URLs outside of The Bible Exhibit.)
Thus saieth the LORDE God of Israel: Wryte vp diligently all the wordes, that I haue spoken vnto the, in a boke - Jeremiah 30:2 
"To the reader" - 1535 Coverdale
1535 Coverdale Bible (1st Bible printed in English)
1754 Baskett's "Cathedral" Bible (KJV)
And Iosuah wrote these wordes in the booke of the lawe of God 
1663 "Eliot" Indian Bible (1st Bible printed on US soil)
1582 Rheims New Testament
AD 300 - Ancient Roman Terracotta Oil Lamp
"Thy worde is a candell vnto my feete: and a lyght vnto my pathes." 
and in thy booke all my members were written..." 
1530 1st Edition Print of the Augsburg Confession
1541 Gustav I - 1st Swedish Bible
1550 Stephanus Greek "Textus Receptus"
For al scripture geuen by inspyracion of God, is profytable to teache, to improue, to amende and to instruct in ryghtuousnes, 
Search the scriptures, for in them you hope that you have eternal life, and they testify concerning Me..." 
1537 Matthews Bible
Who yyueth to me, that my wordis be writun? Who yyueth to me, that tho be writun in a book with an yrun poyntil, ethir with a plate of leed; ethir with a chisel be grauun in a flynt? 
1536 Luther Bible (1st Edition, 3rd Printing)
1720 "Theodicy" by Leibniz
The order, the symmetry, the harmony enchant us ... God is pure order. He is the originator of universal harmony" 
"The Scriptures of God are my only foundation and substance in all matters of weight and importance." 
1559 Luther's Works, printed in Wittenberg
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Read the Bible; look at your Savior on the cross; Believe His blood washed you clean from every sin; And live with Him forever!
- Dr. William F. Beck
Torah Scroll Fragment
O oure father which arte in heven, halowed be thy name. Let thy kyngdom come. Thy wyll be fulfilled, as well in erth, as hit ys in heven. Geve vs this daye oure dayly breade. And forgeve vs oure treaspases, even as we forgeve them which treaspas vs. Leede vs not in to temptacion, but delyvre vs ffrom yvell, Amen."
- Matthew 6 - The Lord's Prayer (Tyndale's N.T. of 1526)
Ever wondered why so many who recite the Lord's Prayer say "trespass" when it isn't found in any of your Bible translations? That's because William Tyndale's Bible translation was the last to use it as shown here in his N.T. of 1526. It was however adopted into the first Book of Common Prayer, and subsequently reproduced and used by numerous churches over the centuries ahead and was never changed to "debts" which is found in practically all translations since Tyndale's.
