Epiphanius' Alogi and the Johannine controversy : a reassessment of early ecclesial opposition to the Johannine corpus /
Manor, T. Scott.
Epiphanius' Alogi and the Johannine controversy : a reassessment of early ecclesial opposition to the Johannine corpus / by T. Scott Manor. - 1 online resource (xi, 253 pages) - Supplements to Vigiliae Christianae, v. 135 0920-623x ; . - Vigiliae Christianae, Supplements 135. Vigiliae Christianae Supplements Online, ISBN: 9789004308961. .
Includes bibliographical references (p. [233]-249) and indexes.
Preliminary Material / Introduction / 1 The Evidence / 2 An Implausible Consensus and a New Way Forward / 3 Exonerating Gaius of Rome / 4 Dismantling the Syrian Evidence: Dionysius bar Salibi and Ebed-Jesu / 5 Epiphanius: History and Heresy / 6 Epiphanius’ Alogi in Context / 7 Epiphanius’ Use of Papias and Irenaeus / 8 Epiphanius’ Use of Origen / 9 Epiphanius’ Use of Eusebius / 10 Sources Behind the Alogi’s Objections to the Apocalypse / Conclusion / Bibliography / Index of Modern Authors / Subject Index / T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
In this work T. Scott Manor provides a new perspective on a common view, known as the ‘Johannine Controversy’, which maintains that the early church once tried to jettison the Gospel and Apocalypse of John as heretical forgeries. Primary evidence comes from Epiphanius of Salamis, who mentions a heretical group with such views, the Alogi . This along with with other evidence from sources including Irenaeus, Hippolytus, Origen, Eusebius, Photius, Dionysius bar Salibi, Ebed-Jesu and others has led to the conclusion that a certain Gaius of Rome led the Alogi in this anti-Johannine campaign. By carefully examining Epiphanius’ account in relation to these other sources, Manor arrives at very different conclusions that question whether any such controversy ever existed at all.
9789004309395
10.1163/9789004309395 DOI
Epiphanius, Saint, Bishop of Constantia in Cyprus, approximately 310-403. Panarion.
Bible.--John--Criticism, interpretation, etc.--History--Early church, ca. 30-600.
Bible.--Epistles of John.
Bible.--John.
Bible.--Revelation.
Panarion (Epiphanius, Saint, Bishop of Constantia in Cyprus)
30-600
Alogi.
Alogi.
Criticism, interpretation, etc.
History.
BS2615.2 / .M366 2016
226.5/06
Epiphanius' Alogi and the Johannine controversy : a reassessment of early ecclesial opposition to the Johannine corpus / by T. Scott Manor. - 1 online resource (xi, 253 pages) - Supplements to Vigiliae Christianae, v. 135 0920-623x ; . - Vigiliae Christianae, Supplements 135. Vigiliae Christianae Supplements Online, ISBN: 9789004308961. .
Includes bibliographical references (p. [233]-249) and indexes.
Preliminary Material / Introduction / 1 The Evidence / 2 An Implausible Consensus and a New Way Forward / 3 Exonerating Gaius of Rome / 4 Dismantling the Syrian Evidence: Dionysius bar Salibi and Ebed-Jesu / 5 Epiphanius: History and Heresy / 6 Epiphanius’ Alogi in Context / 7 Epiphanius’ Use of Papias and Irenaeus / 8 Epiphanius’ Use of Origen / 9 Epiphanius’ Use of Eusebius / 10 Sources Behind the Alogi’s Objections to the Apocalypse / Conclusion / Bibliography / Index of Modern Authors / Subject Index / T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor -- T. Scott Manor.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
In this work T. Scott Manor provides a new perspective on a common view, known as the ‘Johannine Controversy’, which maintains that the early church once tried to jettison the Gospel and Apocalypse of John as heretical forgeries. Primary evidence comes from Epiphanius of Salamis, who mentions a heretical group with such views, the Alogi . This along with with other evidence from sources including Irenaeus, Hippolytus, Origen, Eusebius, Photius, Dionysius bar Salibi, Ebed-Jesu and others has led to the conclusion that a certain Gaius of Rome led the Alogi in this anti-Johannine campaign. By carefully examining Epiphanius’ account in relation to these other sources, Manor arrives at very different conclusions that question whether any such controversy ever existed at all.
9789004309395
10.1163/9789004309395 DOI
Epiphanius, Saint, Bishop of Constantia in Cyprus, approximately 310-403. Panarion.
Bible.--John--Criticism, interpretation, etc.--History--Early church, ca. 30-600.
Bible.--Epistles of John.
Bible.--John.
Bible.--Revelation.
Panarion (Epiphanius, Saint, Bishop of Constantia in Cyprus)
30-600
Alogi.
Alogi.
Criticism, interpretation, etc.
History.
BS2615.2 / .M366 2016
226.5/06