Gospel of Thomas Early Christian Writings Church History Christianity

Gospel of Thomas

The Gospel of Thomas is a collection of sayings or brief dialogues attributed to Jesus. It was compiled about 150 - 250 A. D. The only complete copy is a Coptic translation found in Egypt, although fragments of Greek texts are extant. As the earliest extant non-canonical document about Jesus, it commands considerable scholarly attention and public interest.

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• - Text and translations, studies, links, related documents.
  
• - English and Spanish translations of the Coptic Gospel of Thomas, the Gospel of Philip, and the Gospel of Truth.
  
• - The texts of Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, and Thomas in English. With cross-references to parallel passages.
  
• - A resource center for independent research related to Nag Hammadi Codex II. Features Grondin's Interlinear Coptic/English Translation of the Gospel of Thomas.
  
• - English translations and the original Coptic and Greek text for the Gospel of Saint Thomas, with quotations from scholars to elucidate the meaning.
  
• - Bernard Muller argues that this gospel is a second century production.
  
• - Brief introduction and a bibliography of Greek and English renditions.
  
• - J. P. Holding of Tektonics Ministries argues that the Gospel of Thomas is a late, worthless text.
  
• - Includes links to translations, resources, and books as well as introductory information with scholarly quotes.
  
• - Interlinear Greek/English translation of Thomas fragments by Andrew Bernhard.
  
• - Mainly a discussion of the Gospel of Thomas.
  
• - Introduction by Geoff Trowbridge.
  
• - A revised translation of the Gospel of Thomas with comments that stress metaphorical interpretation.
  
  

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