More evidence that 1 John 5:7 was in many early manuscripts and sources:

200 AD Tertullian wrote "which three are one" based on the verse in his Against Praxeas, chapter 25.

250 AD Cyprian of Carthage, wrote, "And again, of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost it is written: "And the three are One" in his On The Lapsed, On the Novatians, (see note for Old Latin)

350 AD Priscillian referred to it [Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Latinorum, Academia Litterarum Vindobonensis, vol. xviii, p. 6.]

350 AD Idacius Clarus referred to it [Patrilogiae Cursus Completus, Series Latina by Migne, vol. 62, col. 359.]

350 AD Athanasius referred to it in his De Incarnatione.

157-1400 AD. Waldensian (that is, Vaudois) Bibles have the verse [1 John 5:7]

Now the "Waldensian," or "Vaudois" Bibles stretch from about 157 to the 1400s AD. According to Theodore Beza, the Vaudois received the Scriptures from missionaries of Antioch of Syria in the 120s AD and finished translating it into their Latin language by 157 AD.

The evil Catholic Whore Vatican hated, attacked, burned down Waldensian villages in the valleys of the Alps, and bitterly persecuted the Waldensians/Vaudois all the way to the 1700s AD for staying true to and holding onto the true Receieved Text (Textus Receptus) from Antioch, Syria, which is the disciples were first called Christians and where many people were taught (as per Acts 11:26).

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