3 Corinthians

E466865

3 Corinthians is an early Christian apocryphal epistle, falsely attributed to the Apostle Paul, that was excluded from the canonical New Testament.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
3 Corinthians canonical 1

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf New Testament apocrypha
apocryphal epistle
early Christian text
pseudepigraphal work
addresses Corinthian Christians
associatedWith Acts of Paul NERFINISHED
attributedTo Paul the Apostle NERFINISHED
authorshipStatus pseudonymous
canonicalStatus non-canonical
category Pauline apocrypha
contains Pauline-style greeting
affirmation of the crucifixion of Jesus
affirmation of the goodness of the material world
affirmation of the incarnation of Jesus
affirmation of the resurrection of Jesus
refutation of denial of creation by God
dateOfComposition 2nd century
excludedFrom New Testament canon NERFINISHED
genre epistle
influenceOn later discussions of New Testament apocrypha
language Greek
literaryForm letter exchange
mentions false apostles
notIncludedIn Eastern Orthodox biblical canon NERFINISHED
Protestant biblical canon NERFINISHED
Roman Catholic biblical canon
partOf Acts of Paul corpus NERFINISHED
purpose to combat Gnostic teachings
to defend bodily resurrection
to defend the incarnation of Christ
questionedBy early church authorities
recognizedBy Armenian Church tradition
relatedWork 1 Corinthians NERFINISHED
2 Corinthians NERFINISHED
religiousTradition Christianity
scholarlyView composed by an orthodox Christian author opposing heresy
setting Corinth NERFINISHED
statusInArmenianChurch sometimes included in biblical manuscripts
structure includes a letter from the Corinthians and a reply from Paul
survivesIn manuscript traditions of the Acts of Paul
textualTradition Armenian
Coptic NERFINISHED
Latin
Syriac NERFINISHED
theologicalTheme Christology NERFINISHED
anti-gnostic polemic
resurrection

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.