An Introduction to the New Testament ApocryphaBloomsbury Publishing, 01.09.2003 - 200 Seiten This book is a readable and analytical survey of those important but little-known Christian documents of the second and third centuries which are collectively referred to as the New Testament Apocrypha, and is intended to serve both as an introductory guide for interested clergy and laity, but also as a useful reference for those pursuing higher research. Questions of the manufacture of the codices, the transmission of the texts, the discovery of the lost and hidden books, and of the classification of the documents are considered, and the books are placed and critically examined in their geographical and social setting. |
Inhalt
1 | |
Chapter 1 THE EARLY HISTORY | 20 |
Chapter 2 THE JUDAEAN CHURCH | 43 |
Chapter 3 THE CHURCH IN SAMARIA | 66 |
Chapter 4 THE CHURCH IN SYRIA | 88 |
Chapter 5 THE CHURCH IN MESOPOTAMIA | 113 |
Chapter 6 THE CHURCHES OF ASIA | 132 |
Chapter 7 THE CHURCH IN EGYPT | 155 |
EPILOGUE | 177 |
189 | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Acts of John Acts of Paul Acts of Peter Acts of Thomas Akhmim Alexandria Andrew Antioch Apocalypse of James Apocalypse of Peter Apocryphal Acts Apocryphon Apostles ascetic Asia Minor baptism Book of Thomas canonical Cerinthus Chapter Christ Church clearly Clement Codex compiler concept concerning Coptic course Dialogue disciples divine Docetic documents earlier Ebionites Egypt Egyptian encratite Ephesus Epiphanius Epistle of Peter Epistula Apostolorum Ethiopic Eusebius evidence extant faith Father flesh Gentiles Gnostic Gospel of Peter Gospel of Philip Gospel of Thomas Greek heaven heavenly Hebrews important Irenaeus James's Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jewish-Christian Jews Johannine journey Judaea Judas later literature Lord manuscript martyrdom Mary Matthew Nag Hammadi narrative Nazaraeans original orthodoxy passage Paul's Peter to Philip Petrine preaching Pseudo-Clementine quotations recognized region Resurrection Rome salvation Samaria Saviour second century sect Simon story suffering Syria teaching Testament textual tion tradition words writings