A NEOLOGISM — a NEW WORD — creates a rippling in Time. It splashes forward upon its surface of porous fabric; echoes in waves, spoken and written, until it enters our ears and minds. Neologisms hide in plain sight, embedded among more commonplace words. Words that at first sounded new and creative eventually fade into the background, with origin points and meanings increasingly difficult to pinpoint over time. Massive Corpus Linguistics projects, however, are changing this. Using a database-driven approach — ingesting, correlating, and querying these corpora —, Dr. Bilby has built a data-magnet to detect neologistic needles hiding in these high and heavy lexical haystacks. In this book, Bilby pinpoints over 40 non-Christian neologisms as tiny treasures, micro-features, trace elements that together give us our clearest picture yet of the dates when documents in the NTwere composed, edited, and/or reached stable form. If Bilby is right, then most New Testament scholarship is abysmally wrong. The canonical New Testament documents were not completed in the 1st or even early 2nd century. These forty neologisms show they were composed and/or still being significantly edited between 138 and 249 CE. © 2026 by Clavis Imprints, a division of Clavis Consulting, LLC, Kansas. All rights reserved. Intellectual property, copyright, and license addendum. No part of this book may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic methods, or used in any information storage or retrieval system, without prior written permission from the copyright holder. This includes but is not limited to reproduction or sale of the book, creation of derivative works, or use of content as training or input data for Artificial Intelligence Models, Machine Learning, online videos, podcasts, or any other applications, presentations both private and public, including commercial, academic, and non-profit libraries, archives, or repositories. Violators will be subject to legal action. If you or your organization would like to obtain a license to use this book in your AI or Machine Learning projects or applications, to archive this book in your library, repository, archive, or website, or to make an audio and/or visual presentation, documentary, play, or movie making use of this book, you must reach out to the copyright holder to negotiate license fees and terms.