The Gospel of Thomas

The Thomas Gospel was discovered by farmers who unearthed fertilizer near the village of Nag Hamadi in Egypt in the 20th century. Farmers found containers containing manuscripts decorated with 13 leathers buried in the 14th century. This container contains 52 collections representing Gnostic Christian "heresy". Back in the year 200 AD, there was not much understanding except Three small parts about the Gospel of Thomas.

With the discovery of the Gospel of Tomaskopt in 1945, the notion of the Q document was supported. Thomas is a gathering of various proverbs of Jesus without a connected story (see the Gospel of Thomas). About half of Thomas' 114 poems are not parallel in the classical Gospel, and the other third only appears in rough correspondence. But the similarity between Thomas and Synopsic gives some support, an independent Jesus collection that may be the source of the gospel. Of course, Thomas's writing date is an important consideration. Some think Thomas' s writing time is much longer than any gospel. This indicates that the Gospel is not used as a source of information but as a source of the gospel.

Christian Gnostics' work has several early Gospels, including secret gospels that were not preserved in the New Testament. The Gospel of Thomas is the first Gospel in history, believed to be the most reliable gospel by the scholars. Most of this Gospel contains Jesus' rumors contained in the Gospel of the New Testament. In the verse above, Jesus said that the resurrection and the kingdom are already here. In Gnostic terms, the phrase quoted by Jesus represents the past "resurrection" of human beings (ie body regeneration, reincarnation) and the state of God we have lived in us. Only by recognition of Christ, this kingdom is realized and the cycle of resurrection is over.