Difference between revisions of "Gospel of Judas"

(Criticism)
(Response)
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==Response==
 
==Response==
The source for this claim would be a text called Gospel of Judas which was rediscovered in El Minya, Egypt, in the 1970s and was obtain by National Geographic. Already in distribution at the beginning of the second sentury A.D, Irenaues in 180 A.D condemn the Gospel of Judas as a Gnostic text. Recent publications of this text makes it clear that Irenaeus was correct. Most scholars have concluded that this text was certainly a late forgery .{{ref|NT}}
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The source for this claim would be a text called Gospel of Judas which was discovered in El Minya, Egypt, and in the 1970s it was obtained by National Geographic. The Gospel of Judas is dated to about 150 A.D, which in 180 A.D, Irenaues condemn the Gospel of Judas. Most scholars have link this text to the Gnostic movement and have concluded that this text was a late forgery.{{ref|NT}}
  
 
==Conclusion==
 
==Conclusion==

Revision as of 23:12, 14 May 2008


This article is a draft. FairMormon editors are currently editing it. We welcome your suggestions on improving the content.

Criticism

Critics have claimed that Christianity (including latter day saints) have missed a part (which contradicts LDS Doctrine) regarding Jesus and Judas.

Source(s) of the criticism

Response

The source for this claim would be a text called Gospel of Judas which was discovered in El Minya, Egypt, and in the 1970s it was obtained by National Geographic. The Gospel of Judas is dated to about 150 A.D, which in 180 A.D, Irenaues condemn the Gospel of Judas. Most scholars have link this text to the Gnostic movement and have concluded that this text was a late forgery.[1]

Conclusion

Endnotes

  1. [note] Richard Neitzel Holzapfel, Eric D. Huntsman, and Thomas A. Wayment. Jesus Christ and the World of the New Testament: An Illustrated Reference for Latter-day Saints. (Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, 2006), 312 ISBN 9781590384428


Further reading

FAIR wiki articles

FAIR web site

  • FAIR Topical Guide:

External links

Audio Recordings

Richard Neitzel Holzapfel, S. Kent Brown, Frank Judd, Gaye Strathearn, and Thomas A. Wayment, “The Truth About the Gospel of Judas,” Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, 2006.