Papyrus 69 (designated by 𝔓69 in the Gregory-Aland numbering) is a small fragment dating to the 3rd century.

Famously, and similar to the Gospel of Marcion, it omits all of Luke 22:42–45a,[2] a portion famous for Jesus asking, 'remove this cup from me' (22:42), for an 'angel from heaven' appearing' (22:43), and for Jesus sweating drops of blood (22:44).

Claire Clivaz has developed the hypothesis that 𝔓69 is most plausibly understood 'as a witness to a Marcionite edition of Luke's Gospel',[3] an idea she credits to François Bovon.

[4] Jason BeDuhn has supported this hypothesis, drawing upon 𝔓69 in his reconstruction of the Gospel of Marcion.

[5] Peter M. Head, conversely, has dismissed Clivaz' arguments in two posts on an Evangelical Christian blog.