Apocryphal
New Testament
being the
Apocryphal Gospels, Acts, Epistles, And Apocalypses
with other narratives and fragments
newly translated by
Montague Rhodes James
Litt.D., F.B.A., F.S.A.
Provost of eton; sometime provost of king’s college, cambridge
Oxford
At the Clarendon Press
reprinted 1926, 1945, 1950
1953 (corrected), 1955, 1960, 1963
Existence and purpose of the apocryphal writings. Their inadequacy. Their importance and interest
The meaning and use of the words apocrypha and apocryphal
Hone’s Apocryphal New Testament, misleading and unoriginal, based on a false view of the history of the Canon. The true state of the case
Note.—Titles are italicized in the case of texts of which an abstract, not a full translation, is given.
Fragments of Early Gospels, Etc.
The Gospel according to the Hebrews
The Gospel according to the Egyptians
The Gospel or Traditions of Matthias
The Gospel of Peter (ancient testimonies)
The Gospel of Thomas (ancient testimonies)
The Ascents of James and other lost books
Lists of Apocryphal Books: The Gelasian Decree
The Synopsis of Pseudo-Athanasius
Fragments Of Gospels, Etc., preserved in manuscripts discovered in recent years
The Oxyrhynchus Sayings of Jesus
Fragment preserved with the Pistis Sophia
Fragment preserved with the Acts of Paul
A. Agrapha found as additions to the text of the Gospels
B. Agrapha preserved in quotations
The Book of James, or Protevangelium
Appendixes to the Gospel of Thomas. I. From the Pistis Sophia
II. Miracles of the Dyer, The Children in the Oven, The Boy in the Tower
The Liber de Infantia, or Gospel of Pseudo-Matthew
The Gospel of the Birth of Mary
The Arabic Gospel of the Infancy
The Armenian Gospel of the Infancy
The History of Joseph the Carpenter, or Death of Joseph
Coptic Lives, &c., of the Virgin
Discourse of Cyril of Jerusalem
Discourse of Demetrius of Antioch
Discourse of Cyril of Alexandria
A modern Infancy Gospel, and other modern forgeries
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About The Apocryphal New Testament: Being the Apocryphal Gospels, Acts, Epistles, and ApocalypsesThe Apocryphal New Testament contains a wide range of early Christian writings in a clear English translation. As a collection of religious books, Apocryphal literature was meant to reinforce Christian belief and practice. As history, the Apocrypha aims to supplement the historical data in the New Testament. Their stories are remarkable, beautiful, and imaginative, and have exercised a powerful influence on the development of Christianity. Anyone who cares about the history of Christian thought cannot neglect them |
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