There is so much historical evidence for the Scriptures being the same today as they were when first written that, in comparison, all the works of ancient Greece and Rome are on very shaky ground. And that's saying something because historians never go around saying the ancient Greeks didn't say what we think they said. In the case of the New Testament, we have more copies and earlier copies than we do of anything Aristotle or Plato wrote. The evidence for the continuity of the Old Testament manuscripts is similarly solid and fascinating.