In ‘The Revision Revised, ‘ John William Burgon presents a compelling defense of the Textus Receptus against the critical revisions of biblical texts prevalent in the 19th century. Employing a meticulously scholarly approach, Burgon weaves a narrative that combines rigorous textual analysis with a passionate advocacy for the preservation of traditional scriptural texts. His literary style is erudite yet accessible, characterized by a deft use of rhetoric that engages the reader while questioning the validity of contemporary textual criticism methodologies. This work finds its place within the broader literary context of the Victorian era’s religious debates, challenging the growing skepticism towards the authenticity of biblical scriptures. Burgon’Äôs background as a prominent theologian, Dean of Chichester, and an expert in classical literature propelled him into a unique position to critique the prevailing trends in biblical scholarship. His educational foundation, coupled with his deep-seated faith, infused Burgon with a conviction that guided his pen in defending the traditional biblical texts. His theological anxieties about textual loss and corruption resonate throughout the book, underscoring the urgent need for fidelity to scripture in an age of uncertainty. For readers interested in biblical scholarship, theology, or the history of text criticism, ‘The Revision Revised’ is essential. Burgon’Äôs articulate arguments not only provide insight into the textual controversies of his time but also provoke thought on the enduring significance of scripture in contemporary faith practices. This work serves as a critical reminder of the historical battles fought over the integrity of sacred texts.