Codex Sinaiticus – Gospel of Luke Replica
Own a beautifully handcrafted replica from the Gospel of Luke as preserved in Codex Sinaiticus, one of the most important surviving manuscripts of the Bible, dating to approximately AD 330–360.
Choose your favourite Gospel of Luke passage from the drop-down menu. Each piece reproduces ancient Greek manuscript text and is individually made by Replica by Rhys on genuine Egyptian light papyrus.
Choose Your Luke Passage
Choose from surviving manuscript pages covering the Gospel of Luke, including some of Christianity's most recognised passages:
The Birth of Jesus
The Shepherds & Angels
Jesus in the Temple
The Baptism of Jesus
The Temptation of Jesus
Jesus' Miracles & Healings
The Good Samaritan
The Lord's Prayer
The Prodigal Son
The Last Supper
Gethsemane & Arrest of Jesus
Jesus Before Pilate
The Crucifixion
The Resurrection
The Road to Emmaus & Ascension
Framed or Unframed
Framed – £84.99
Your manuscript replica comes displayed inside a substantial 10 × 8 inch clear magnetic acrylic frame, ready to display.
Unframed – £49.99
Receive the manuscript replica on genuine Egyptian papyrus without the acrylic frame.
About Codex Sinaiticus
Dating to approximately AD 330–360, Codex Sinaiticus is one of the earliest surviving manuscripts containing the complete Christian New Testament.
Its Gospel of Luke provides an extraordinary witness to the Greek text of the Gospel from approximately 1,700 years ago.
Handmade by Replica by Rhys
Every piece is individually produced by Replica by Rhys in Wales, UK, combining biblical history with a unique display piece for your home, study or church.
Perfect for Christian gifts, pastors, Bible students, collectors and anyone fascinated by biblical manuscripts and early Christianity.
Handcrafted Replica • Ancient Greek • Genuine Egyptian Papyrus • Made in Wales
This is a modern historical replica and not an original antiquity. Codex Sinaiticus was originally written on parchment; this reproduction is intentionally produced on genuine Egyptian papyrus.
