Jesus, to Judas. Judas's act of "betrayal" is in fact his faithful obedience to Jesus' will. Bart D. Ehrman, The Lost Gospel of Judas Iscariot (2006), Ch. 6: 'The Gospel of Judas: An Overview'. [Some] ...
The gospel of John is dramatically different than the synoptic gospels (Matthew, Mark and Luke). Instead of organizing historical events into a chronology, John presents Jesus in all of his ...
As a whole, the text came across quite disjoint. Almost half of the Gospel of Thomas are familiar sayings of Jesus in the Bible (e.g. the parable of the lost sheep and the parable of the sower).