Saya mau tau Pustaka tambahan dari Comma Johanneum

Isaac Newton An historical account of two notable corruptions of scripture: in a letter to a friend (1841) Originally written by Newton c. 1690, first published in English 1754.

Thomas Emlyn A full inquiry into the original authority of that text, I John v. 7. There are three that bear record in Heaven (1719) Includes Martin and Emlyn

David Martin The genuineness of the text of the first Epistle of saint John. chap. v. [verse]. 7., tr. from the French(1722)

Franz Anton Knittel  New criticisms on the celebrated text, 1 John v. 7, a synodical lecture, translated from the German by William Alleyn Evanson (1785-German, 1829-English, some original material from Evanson)

Richard Porson Letters to Mr. Archdeacon Travis, in answer to his defence of the three heavenly witnesses, I John v 7 -(1790)

Adnotationes Millii(1822) Compilation of material in Latin from Mill, Wetstein, Bengel, Bentley, Selden, Christian Frederick Matthaei, Christian Friedrich Schmidt and others. Thomas Burgess, editor

William Orme (Criticus) Memoir of the controversy respecting the three heavenly witnesses, I John v. 7: including critical notices of the principal writers on both sides of the discussion (1830) (1867, 1869, 1872, Ezra Abbot editor)

Thomas Burgess An introduction to the controversy on the disputed verse of st. John 1835

Charles Forster, A New Plea for the Authenticity of the Text of the Three Heavenly Witnesses; or, Porson's letters to Travis eclectically examined and the external and internal evidences for 1 John V, 7 eclectically re-surveyed (1867)

Thomas Horne and Samuel Tregelles (revision and editing beginning 1856) An introduction to the critical study and knowledge of the Holy Scriptures 1877, pp. 355–388 On the Reading of 1 John v. 7, Bibliography begins p. 384

Henry Thomas Armstrong The three witnesses: The disputed text in St. John: considerations new and old (1883)

Michael Maynard A History of the Debate over 1 John 5:7-8: a Tracing of the Longevity of the Comma Johanneum, with Evaluations of Arguments Against its Authenticity (1995)

Joseph Levine, The Autonomy of History: Truth and Method from Erasmus to Gibbon'', (1999) Ch. 2. Philology and History: Erasmus and the Johannine Comma, Ch. 9, Travis versus Gibbon, Ch. 10 Porson vs. Travis