Studying the time ahead, one studies better the one that has passed. How could such a phrase be interpreted? One possible interpretation is the following. By effectively utilizing his time, with the means at his disposal, which are cumulatively multiplied by study and research, man is led to advanced knowledge and science. This present knowledge now enables him to explore the past and his works of production (culture, spirit, organization, etc.). So it is better to evaluate and exploit them. This is essentially what this study attempted to explore and present, within the limits it had at its disposal. Thus, it was shaped into a study of technological maturity for the study and research of the maturity works of the past. With reference to the textual works-stations of Christian literature, especially those structured with elements of the Greek language. Which at the same time exist as treasures and pivotal points of the entire Christian community, even the global one. Our study therefore attempted to utilize the theoretical and applied perspective of the accumulated knowledge until today to deepen, analyze and assist in the study and utilization of this invaluable treasure, both in general Theology, and specifically in important theological texts, which Patrology embraces. And with this treasure as a starting point, to progress and expand into research and analysis issues concerning collections of general content texts. This fruitful coupling led to a fertile field of new elements, applications, models, etc. which are presented in the scope of this work, but also in subsequent second-generation elements, which follow as conclusions of this work.

The work presented here may be the beginning of a new generation of works or even be part of such a generation. A generation that welcomes any truly progressive new element, without considering progress as simply different from its predecessors.

(preface of the book)