Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
👉Sign up for Dr. Bart Ehrman’s New Insights Into The New Testament 2026!
historyvalley--ehrman.thrivecart.com/nint-2026-standard-pass
NINT 2026 gathers thirteen world-renowned biblical scholars to explore the writings that surrounded, rivaled, and shaped the New Testament: lost gospels, disputed letters, rediscovered acts, martyrdom stories, infancy traditions, and apocalypses that many Christians once read, copied, debated, and sometimes treated as Scripture.
These texts did not make it into the New Testament. But they help explain the New Testament.
They reveal what early Christians believed about Jesus, Mary Magdalene, Judas, Peter, Paul, salvation, martyrdom, miracle, magic, women’s authority, and the afterlife. They show us what questions early Christians were asking, what stories they were telling, and why certain books eventually became “the New Testament” while others were left outside.
Across two days, you’ll hear a keynote from Mark Goodacre, eight main-day lectures with live Q&A, and four pre-recorded special presentations. Every session is designed for intelligent lay readers: no academic background required, no scholarship watered down.
👉Sign up for Dr. Bart Ehrman’s New Insights Into The New Testament 2026!
historyvalley--ehrman.thrivecart.com/nint-2026-standard-pass
NINT 2026 gathers thirteen world-renowned biblical scholars to explore the writings that surrounded, rivaled, and shaped the New Testament: lost gospels, disputed letters, rediscovered acts, martyrdom stories, infancy traditions, and apocalypses that many Christians once read, copied, debated, and sometimes treated as Scripture.
These texts did not make it into the New Testament. But they help explain the New Testament.
They reveal what early Christians believed about Jesus, Mary Magdalene, Judas, Peter, Paul, salvation, martyrdom, miracle, magic, women’s authority, and the afterlife. They show us what questions early Christians were asking, what stories they were telling, and why certain books eventually became “the New Testament” while others were left outside.
Across two days, you’ll hear a keynote from Mark Goodacre, eight main-day lectures with live Q&A, and four pre-recorded special presentations. Every session is designed for intelligent lay readers: no academic background required, no scholarship watered down.
