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Lost Gospels A category of noncanonical books, condemned in early Christian sources, of which no manuscript forms exist. These works were never widely authoritative in the early church period. Several of them are only known from a list found in the sixth-century Gelasian Decree, which cites them as “apocryphal,” by which term the Decree means “not accepted.” The “lost gospels,” as they are often referred to in modern scholarship, include:
• the Gospel of Andrew
• the Gospel of Apelles
• the Gospel of Bardesanes
• the Gospel of Bartholomew
• the Gospel of Basilides
• the Gospel of Cerinthus
• the Gospel of the Ebionites
• the Gospel of Eve
• the Gospel of the Four Heavenly Realms
• the Gospel of the Hebrews
• the Gospel of Mani
• the Gospel of Marcion
• the Gospel of Matthias
• the Gospel of the Nazarenes
• the Gospel of Perfection
• the Gospel of Scythianus
• the Gospel of the Seventy
• the Gospel of the Twelve Apostles
• the Memoria Apostolorum
For further details, see this article: Apocryphal Gospels.
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About The Lexham Bible DictionaryThe Lexham Bible Dictionary spans more than 7,200 articles, with contributions from hundreds of top scholars from around the world. Designed as a digital resource, this more than 4.5 million word project integrates seamlessly with the rest of your Logos library. And regular updates are applied automatically, ensuring that it never goes out of date. Lexham Bible Dictionary places the most relevant information at the top of each article and articles are divided into specific subjects, making the entire dictionary more useable. In addition, hand-curated links between articles aid your research, helping you naturally move through related topics. The Lexham Bible Dictionary answers your questions as they arise and expands your knowledge of the Bible. |
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