- yet to be compiled.
Pauline epistles enjoy a
prominent position in the
Marcionite canon,
since Paul was
considered by
Marcion to be Christ's only true apostle...
- led astray—but that he was
prevented from
doing so by his death. The
Marcionite church expanded greatly within Marcion's lifetime,
becoming a
major rival...
-
suggest that it was
created in
response to the
Marcionite epistle; it
would be
easier to
reject the
Marcionite version if the "real"
Epistle to the Laodiceans...
-
gospel was a
later revised version of the
Gospel of Luke
rather than with
Marcionite Priority.
Marcion of
Sinope (c. 85 – c. 160) is
considered to be the founder...
- The anti-
Marcionite prologues are
three short prefaces to the
gospels of Mark, Luke and John. No
prologue to
Matthew is known. They were
originally written...
-
about its content. Non-Pauline
Epistle to the
Laodiceans versions: The
Marcionite Epistle to the Laodiceans. The
Muratorian fragment (2nd
century CE) denounces...
-
Gospel of Marcion,
called by its
adherents the
Gospel or Evangelion, a
Marcionite text
Gospel Book, a
codex containing one or more of the four
Gospels Nestorian...
- ) The
Marcionite Prologues to the
Pauline Epistles,
Adolf von Harnack, 1914. Moreover,
Harnack noted: "We have
indeed long
known that
Marcionite readings...
- of second-hand
quotations and
paraphrases to the text as
found in anti-
Marcionite writings by
orthodox Christian apologists,
especially Tertullian, Epiphanius...
- to "I
believe because it is absurd",
displaced from its
original anti-
Marcionite context into a
personally religious one. Tertullian's
phrase originated...
