agrapha造句

• According to the Roman Catholic Church, for Agrapha to be genuine, they must be supported by external and internal evidence.
• There is overlap between the sayings of Jesus in the apocryphal texts and canonical Christian writings, and those not present in the canonical texts are called agrapha.
• There are at least 225 agrapha but most scholars who have studied them have drawn negative conclusions about the authenticity of most of them and see little value in using them for historical Jesus research.
• This means that early writers, like Clement, Irenaeus, and Justin Martyr would have quoted them, and the message of the Agrapha must not conflict with the teachings of Jesus contained in the Canonical Gospels.
• The negative form was the accepted Targum interpretation of Lev . xix . 18, known alike to the author of Tobit iv . 15 and to Philo, in the fragment preserved by Eusebius, " Preparatio Evangelica, " viii . 7 ( Bernays'" Gesammelte Abhandlungen, " 1885, i . 274 et seq . ); to the Didache, i . 1; Didascalia or Apostolic Constitutions, i . 1, iii . 15; Clementine Homilies, ii . 6; and other ancient patristic writings ( Resch, " Agrapha, " pp . 95, 135, 272 ).