Thanks again to the resourcefulness of David Bradnick, here is still another video of Scott Carroll displaying still more papyrus and parchment manuscripts, including some Greek and Coptic manuscripts that have not appeared in the other videos I have surveyed. This video was filmed in Kansas City on 7 September 2016 during a meeting of the group Youth With a Mission.

Scott Carroll’s portion of what seems to have been a quite long evening begins at about the 32:50 mark and is notable for the number of Coptic manuscripts included in the presentation. Around the 38 minute Mark, Carroll gives an overall description of the material he will discuss: “recently discovered. . .all new material. . .some of these things are as recent as this past week.” One of Carroll’s slides describes this material as “Buried Treasures”:

Carroll begins by showing a series of slides from the dismantling of the mummy mask at Baylor in 2012. [Update 29 January 2019: Upon further review, I’m pretty sure these slides show a mask that is different from the one dismantled in 2012, but the sink in the images looks like the same one; so it appears there was another mask dismantling that took place at Baylor at some point.]

After this series of slides, Carroll comments (at 42:10):

“Out of that particular mask, um, hundreds of texts came out, and they all pieced together into one partial scroll. Now, sometimes we actually have had the blessing and opportunity to have discovered scripture in this context.”

From that point, Carroll moves on to several slides of classical and Christian manuscripts. Many of these we have seen before in Carroll’s other videos, but some of them are new (to me, at least). So, once again, I’ll provide the images Carroll displays with his identifications below (time markers for the screen shots are at the bottom of the images).

A papyrus fragment containing the beginning of the Iliad. At this point Carroll also mentions another papyrus of the Iliad as well as a fragment of Aesop’s fables and  fragments of the Iliad and “an early Church Father of importance”

A clump of “cartonnage” of some sort, apparently (according to the label on the slide) containing Demosthenes, On the Crown.

Genesis 11 (left); Genesis 17 (right).

Parchment fragment of 2 Kings in Coptic.

Our old friend, the papyrus clump containing 1 Samuel in Greek (along with, apparently, portions of the Iliad).

According to Carroll, “the earliest text of Psalm 4 and 5” (left); parchment leaf containing Psalm 49 and 50 in Coptic (right).

A papyrus fragment containing Isaiah 65 (left) and what looks like an Aramaic incantation bowl (right).

Two papyrus fragments of Matthew (Matthew 6 on the left, Matthew 12 on the right), both, according to the slide label, allegedly dated to the second century. According to Carroll, “These are all things we’ve worked on in the last couple years.”

A parchment fragment in Coptic. According to Carroll: “This is the earliest text in the world of the, um, of Jesus, the holy family being exp–Herod’s attempt to, uh, kill them, and they’re going to Egypt.”

Two papyrus fragments of Luke.

Gospel According to Matthew on parchment.

A fragment of Acts in Coptic on parchment.

Carroll: “I got this, uh, two weeks ago. It’s the earliest known text of Romans chapter 4.” In another video, Carroll had identified this fragment as “a very early text of John.”

A papyrus fragment containing Romans 9-10. More of this leaf was shown in Carroll’s slides in a 2018 video.

A fragment of a papyrus leaf containing Romans 14 in Coptic.

A papyrus fragment containing 1 Corinthians. More of this leaf was shown in Carroll’s slides in a 2018 video.

“Twenty pages from 1 Corinthians” as well as parts of 2 Corinthians and Galatians from the same manuscript.

Carroll: “This is from two weeks ago. This is one of the earliest accounts in the world of 2 Corinthians. . . This was part of a bookbinding.”

Fragment of a papyrus leaf of Galatians 3-5.

Fragment of a papyrus bifolium containing Ephesians.

Fragments of papyri of Hebrews 9 (left) and Hebrews 11 (right).

What appear to be documentary papyri that Carroll describes simply as “other texts.”

And finally, an item that Carroll describes as “the earliest known, uh, text of Esther. This was two weeks ago.”

So, again, the same questions arise: Which of these manuscripts belong to the Green Collection / Museum of the Bible, and which of them belong to Carroll? And of course, from whom were the manuscripts bought?