Gospel of Joseph of Arimathea: Difference between revisions
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The '''Gospel of Joseph of Arimathea''' is an apocryphal gospel written in a form of [[Middle Albic]], preserved in a [[linen book]] found in the [[Tresco Library]]. The text was allegedly composed by [[Wikipedia:Joseph of Arimathea|Joseph of Arimathea]] at Glastonbury and relates the life and teachings of [[Wikipedia:Jesus of Nazareth|Jesus of Nazareth]] up to the crucifixion. It largely agrees with the canonical gospels of the New Testament, though certain elements of Christian faith, such as the virgin birth, are absent, and Jesus is not refered to as "son of God" but as a "prophet". | The '''Gospel of Joseph of Arimathea''' is an apocryphal gospel written in a form of [[Middle Albic]], preserved in a [[linen book]] found in the [[Tresco Library]]. The text was allegedly composed by [[Wikipedia:Joseph of Arimathea|Joseph of Arimathea]] at Glastonbury and relates the life and teachings of [[Wikipedia:Jesus of Nazareth|Jesus of Nazareth]] up to the crucifixion. It largely agrees with the canonical gospels of the New Testament, though certain elements of Christian faith, such as the virgin birth, are absent, and Jesus is not refered to as "son of God" but as a "prophet". | ||
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Latest revision as of 16:16, 26 January 2020
The Gospel of Joseph of Arimathea is an apocryphal gospel written in a form of Middle Albic, preserved in a linen book found in the Tresco Library. The text was allegedly composed by Joseph of Arimathea at Glastonbury and relates the life and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth up to the crucifixion. It largely agrees with the canonical gospels of the New Testament, though certain elements of Christian faith, such as the virgin birth, are absent, and Jesus is not refered to as "son of God" but as a "prophet".
