Table of Contents
- Why the Truth Scriptures Matter for New Readers in 2026
- Quick Comparison: 5 Options to Begin Your Journey
- 1. Truth Scriptures Ta'anak (Old Testament) Soft Leather Cover
- 2. Truth Scriptures Bariyt Hadash (New Testament) Softcover, 2nd Edition
- 3. Truth Scriptures Bariyt Hadash (NT) Cover - Black
- 4. Truth Scriptures Bariyt Hadash (NT) Cover - Pink
- 5. PTT YAHUAH is the Author Bookmark & PTT All Things Through YAHUAH Bookmark
- How the Truth Scriptures Translation Serves Beginners
- Frequently Asked Questions
Last Updated: October 14, 2026
Why the Truth Scriptures Matter for New Readers in 2026
If you have read an English translation of the Scriptures and never once seen the Name YAHUAH printed in the text, you are not alone. The Truth Scriptures translation project is built around this single conviction: the Name YAHUAH matters, and it should never have been removed.
The Truth Scriptures Ta’anak (Old Testament) and Barity Hadash (New Testament) faithfully return the original Abariy (Hebrew) and Aramiyt (Aramaic) Name of the Creator and only Mashiyha (Savior/Messiah), YAHUAH and His Message back to the text, rather than substituting with corrupt titles or Greek forms.
That definition may sound simple, but the work behind it is multifaceted. Translation teams must decide which manuscripts to follow, how to transliterate names and landmarks, and how far to go in undoing centuries of religious, man-made tradition. The Truth Scriptures translators, editors and reviewers have done the work, resulting in rigorous research and comparison of the earliest and most reliable sources available that preserve the original intent and Voice of the Scriptures.
Quick Comparison: 5 Options to Begin Your Journey
The Truth Scriptures for a beginner is the one that matches how you study: full Ta'anak (Old Testament), Barity Hadash (New Testament) only, or both with a cover (Bariyt Hadash) for protection and bookmark to keep your place in your reading.
# |
Item |
Format |
Price |
Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
1 |
Truth Scriptures Ta'anak (OT) Soft Leather Cover |
Full Old Testament |
$77.00 |
Readers starting from the Abariy (Hebrew) Scriptures |
2 |
Truth Scriptures Bariyt Hadash (NT) Softcover, 2nd Edition |
New Testament |
$47.00 |
New readers who want the Bashurah (Good News) first |
3 |
Truth Scriptures Bariyt Hadash (NT) Cover, Black |
Protective cover |
$20.00 |
Daily carry and travel |
4 |
Truth Scriptures Bariyt Hadash (NT) Cover, Pink |
Protective cover |
$20.00 |
Gifting and personal study |
5 |
PTT YAHUAH is the Author & PTT All Things Through YAHUAH Bookmarks |
Aluminum bookmark pair |
$11.00 each |
Marking your place in daily reading |
Every item on this list comes from the Truth Scriptures Translation (TST) project, so the names, spellings, and translation philosophy stay consistent from the Ta'anak (Old Testament), all the way through the Bariyt Hadash (New Testament).
1. Truth Scriptures Ta'anak (Old Testament) Soft Leather Cover
Start here if you want the foundation. The Truth Scriptures Ta'anak (Old Testament) is a restored translation of the original Abariy (Hebrew) and Aramaic (Aramiyt) Scriptures, with the Set-Apart Name YAHUAH returned throughout the text. It ships now at $77.000 with a soft leather cover, an upgrade from the earlier soft paper edition.
What Makes This Ta'anak (Old Testament) Ideal for Beginners
The beginner-friendly part is not the scholarship. It is the framework. This edition includes an Introduction, a Preface, a List of Restored Names, and Notes from the Truth Scriptures Translation Team. The restored-names list is the single most useful tool for a new reader.
The translation draws directly from ancient Abariy (Hebrew) manuscripts and stays faithful to the structure and meaning of the original language. If you are coming from a standard translation, you can expect the first week to feel slower-moving. That is normal. Most readers settle into the rhythm once the names become familiar.
2. Truth Scriptures Bariyt Hadash (New Testament) Softcover, 2nd Edition
Many beginners prefer to start with the Bariyt Hadash (New Testament), and this 2nd Edition softcover at $47.00 is built for exactly that. It is derived from the original Aramiyt (Aramaic) and Abariy (Hebrew) texts, including the Peshitta and appropriate Abariy (Hebrew) manuscripts, so the language reflects what Yahusha (YAHUAH Mashiyha) and His emissaries actually spoke.
How the Bariyt Hadash (New Testament) Helps New Readers Understand the Bashurah (Good News)
The Truth Scriptures return names all throughout: YAHUAH, Yahusha (YAHUAH Mashiyha), and the Prophets, each in their original form. That single restoration reshapes how familiar passages read. Teachings you have heard quoted for years land differently when the Name of YAHUAH is present.
The soft cover is durable but flexible, which matters more than beginners expect. This is a great study edition designed for travel, study groups, fits in a bag, and survives daily use.
If you are moving from lifelong English translation habit, the honest caveat is this: the first few chapters will feel unfamiliar. Push through them with consistency and the desire to understand the true Word of YAHUAH.
3. Truth Scriptures Bariyt Hadash (NT) Cover - Black
A cover that protects the thing you are reading and studying from every day. This black Truth Scriptures Bariyt Hadash cover, at $20.00, carries custom Truth Scriptures (TS) branding and fits the Bariyt Hadash (New Testament) softcover. It measures 7.01 inches long, 10.20 inches high, and 1.81 inches wide.
The practical details are what sell it. A sturdy handle makes carrying comfortable. Pockets and compartments hold notes, pens, and essentials, which turns the cover into a small study kit rather than a sleeve. If you read at home, in a study group, and while traveling, this is the accessory that keeps your Scriptures intact.
4. Truth Scriptures Bariyt Hadash (NT) Cover - Pink
Same construction, different finish. The pink Truth Scriptures Bariyt Hadash cover, also $20.00, carries the Truth Scriptures (TS) branding in a pink design and matches the same 7.01 by 10.20 by 1.81 inch dimensions. It has the same handle, pockets, and compartments.
This is one readers most often buy as a gift. If you are introducing a friend or family member to the Truth Scriptures, pairing the Bariyt Hadash (New Testament) softcover with a pink cover makes a complete, usable set. Nothing about the interior changes. It is the same restored text, protected the same way.
5. PTT YAHUAH is the Author Bookmark & PTT All Things Through YAHUAH Bookmark
Small tools matter in daily devotion. Both of these aluminum bookmarks cost $11.00 measure 1.25 inches wide by 5.00 inches high by 0.03 inches deep, and include a slot at the top that holds a page securely. They are assembled in the USA.
The first reads "YAHUAH is the Author." The second reads "All Things Through YAHUAH." Either one keeps the Name in front of you between readings, and both work in any book, not just your Scriptures. They are a natural add-on to a first order and an easy, meaningful gift.
How the Truth Scriptures Translation Serves Beginners
Most guides to restored name Scriptures stop at a product list. That leaves the beginner with a shelf of options and no way to judge them. This section closes that gap by walking through the four questions you should ask of any restored name edition, then showing how the Truth Scriptures Translation (TST) project answers each one.
1. Which manuscripts sit behind the text?
A restored name edition is only as strong as its source texts. The Truth Scriptures Ta'anak (Old Testament) is translated from the original Abariy (Hebrew) text. The Bariyt Hadash (New Testament) is derived from the original Aramiyt (Aramaic) and Abariy (Hebrew) texts, including the Peshitta and appropriate Abariy (Hebrew) manuscripts. This matters because the Name YAHUAH appears in the Abariy (Hebrew) text roughly 7,000 times, and a translation that works from a Greek intermediary will not carry that Name forward the same way.
When you compare editions, ask the publisher to name its manuscripts. If a product page cannot tell you, treat that as a signal.
2. How are names transliterated, and is the system consistent?
Transliteration is where some restored name editions can be inconsistent. One volume prints YAHUAH, another prints Yahuah, a third prints YHWH. YAHUAH, printed in all capital letters brings the utmost honor and esteem to His Set-Apart Name and identity; Yahuah printed this way doesn’t fully emphasize the importance and esteem of His Name, and YHWH is the result of the Tetragrammaton Deception, a Greek term meaning, “four letters” claiming that YAHUAH’s Name consists of 4 consonants, when the original Abariy (Hebrew) text prove YAHUAH’s Name consists of 4 vowels. The mixing of the authentic form of the Name with corrupt forms across a single reading plan can be challenging and confusing for a beginner.
The Truth Scriptures holds one spelling system across the Ta'anak (Old Testament) and the Bariyt Hadash (New Testament): YAHUAH for the Creator, YAHUAH Mashiyha for the Savior, and restored forms for the Prophets and places. You learn a name once and it holds from Barashiyt (Genesis) through the Bashurah (Good News).
3. Does the edition explain itself to a new reader?
The Truth Scriptures Ta'anak (Old Testament) and Bariyt Hadash (New Testament) include an Introduction, a Preface, restored names, and Notes from the Truth Scriptures Translation Team. The restored names list is the single most useful beginner tool in the volume. When you come across a name you do not recognize, you look it up instead of guessing or skipping.
4. Does the translation philosophy stay stable across volumes?
Consistency is the reason to buy the whole set rather than one volume. When the Ta'anak (Old Testament) and the Bariyt Hadash (New Testament) come from the same project, names, spellings, and translation philosophy do not shift between the two. Both come into agreement.
The deeper benefit is what happens to your reading over time. The Truth Scriptures turn passive reading into meaningful, active study. You notice YAHUAH’s Name, you reference the restored names list, you connect a passage in the Ta'anak (Old Testament) to its fulfillment in the Bariyt Hadash (New Testament). For a beginner, that can be the difference between finishing a reading plan and abandoning one.
A short glossary for your first month
- Ta'anak, the Abariy (Hebrew) Scriptures, often called the Old Testament.
- Bariyt Hadash, the New Testament, literally the renewed covenant.
- YAHUAH, the restored Name of the Creator and Mashiyha.
- Mashiyha, the restored Abariy (Hebrew) title for the Savior/Messiah.
- Qahal, the Assembly of YAHUAH Mashiyha, rather than the traditional term for a building or institution.
- Yum Tarua'ah, the day of blowing the Shupar for YAHUAH Mashiyha’s return, often called the Feast of Trumpets.
- Yum Sakut, often called the Feast of Tabernacles or Booths, YAHUAH will return to dwell and live among His people again.
- Barashiyt, often known as Genesis, meaning "in the beginning."
The honest caveat
Switching translations after years in one version may initially be challenging, and the first month will test your patience. The question most new readers may ask: will this be too academic? The answer: It will not, provided you start with the Bariyt Hadash (New Testament) or the Ta'anak (Old Testament) and use the notes the team included.
What makes it stick is having the right edition in your hands, one with restored names, readable type, and notes that explain what changed. The Truth Scriptures editions supply each new reader with the true restoration of YAHUAH’s Word, and essential tools to begin their journey back to YAHUAH and the truth. The Ta'anak is published with a soft leather cover, the Bariyt Hadash in a durable 2nd Edition softcover, and protective covers and bookmarks to keep both in daily service.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a restored-name Scripture translation?
A restored-name Scripture translation is a translation that returns the original Abariy (Hebrew) and Aramiyt (Aramaic) Names for the Creator and only Mashiyha, such as YAHUAH and Yahusha (YAHUAH Mashiyha), instead of using traditional pagan substitutions. These editions also restore the names of the Prophets and places as they appear within the ancient manuscripts. The Truth Scriptures Translation (TST) draws from Abariy (Hebrew) and Aramiyt (Aramaic) sources to preserve the original Names and intent of the text.
How do the Truth Scriptures editions differ from traditional versions?
Traditional versions often replace the Creator's Name with titles like Lord or God, following centuries of corrupt translation tradition. The Truth Scriptures editions use the original Abariy (Hebrew) and Aramiyt (Aramaic) Names throughout, including YAHUAH and Yahusha (YAHUAH Mashiyha). They also aim to reflect the cultural and linguistic context of the original manuscripts more closely. For beginners, this means reading Scripture with the names and terms as they were originally written, which can deepen understanding of the text.
What should a beginner look for in a restored-name Scripture?
Start with a translation that includes helpful study aids like an introduction, preface, and list of restored names. Look for readable font and a durable binding, especially if you plan to carry it often. Consider whether you want the Ta'anak (Old Testament), the Bariyt Hadash (New Testament), or both. The Truth Scriptures Ta'anak (Old Testament) and Bariyt Hadash (New Testament) offer these features, with soft leather and softcover options designed for daily use.
How does the Truth Scriptures translation approach the original text?
The Truth Scriptures Translation (TST) project works directly from ancient Abariy (Hebrew) and Aramiyt (Aramaic) manuscripts, including the Peshitta for the Bariyt Hadash (New Testament). It restores the original names of YAHUAH, Yahusha (YAHUAH Mashiyha), and the Prophets, completely rejecting Greek, Latin and Masoretic translation influences. The goal is to preserve the original intent and eternal message of the Scriptures. Each edition includes explanatory notes and a list of restored names to help readers understand the translation choices.
