Apocrypha - Revision history

Clintxxx: /* Apocrypha AKA Biblical Apocrypha */

2025-08-16T21:09:43Z

Apocrypha AKA Biblical Apocrypha

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:09, 16 August 2025
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	worldviews. As a means of discrediting apocryphal biblical texts, post-medieval clergymen known as the		worldviews. As a means of discrediting apocryphal biblical texts, post-medieval clergymen known as the
	[[error\|Church Fathers]], in coordination with the British Monarchy, engaged in a shadow campaign to imbue the term ''apocrypha'' with a sense of illegitimacy, inaccuracy, and error <ref> In fact, the term was first used in application to writings that contained transformative esoteric knowledge too profound for the untrained and uninitiated. </ref>. Their efforts led to the coalescence of		[[error\|Church Fathers]], in coordination with the British Monarchy, engaged in a shadow campaign to imbue the term ''apocrypha'' with a sense of illegitimacy, inaccuracy, and error <ref> In fact, the term was first used in application to writings that contained transformative esoteric knowledge too profound for the untrained and uninitiated. </ref>. Their efforts led to the coalescence of
	[[~~error~~\|Gnosticism]], a religious movement based in part on the continued incorporation of apocryphal texts including, but not limited to,		[[Gnosticism\|Gnosticism]], a religious movement based in part on the continued incorporation of apocryphal texts including, but not limited to,
	''[[enochian\|The Book of Enoch]]'',		''[[enochian\|The Book of Enoch]]'',
	''[[lesser-key-of-solomon\|Testament of Solomon]]'',		''[[lesser-key-of-solomon\|Testament of Solomon]]'',
	''[[codex\|Sophia of the Christ]]'',		''[[codex\|Sophia of the Christ]]'',
	''[[error\|Apocryphon of John the Apostle]]''. The term apocrypha is now commonly used beyond the bounds of Christian in reference to illegitimate documents of unknown authorship and/or doubtful origin.		''[[error\|Apocryphon of John the Apostle]]''. The term apocrypha is now commonly used beyond the bounds of Christian in reference to illegitimate documents of unknown authorship and/or doubtful origin.

Clintxxx: /* Apocrypha AKA Biblical Apocrypha */

2025-07-08T18:15:38Z

Apocrypha AKA Biblical Apocrypha

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:15, 8 July 2025
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	==Apocrypha AKA Biblical Apocrypha==		==Apocrypha AKA Biblical Apocrypha==
	[related: ''Book of Revelations'']		'''[related: ''Book of Revelations'']'''
	----		----
	Within [[~~error~~\|Christian]] theology, the term apocrypha refers to a set of biblical texts of unknown or unverifiable provenance <ref> Though often associated with		Within [[Christianity\|Christian]] theology, the term apocrypha refers to a set of biblical texts of unknown or unverifiable provenance <ref> Though often associated with
	[[error\|Augustine of Hippo]]. </ref> included within the [[septuagint\|septuagint]]		[[error\|Augustine of Hippo]]. </ref> included within the [[septuagint\|septuagint]]
	considered deuterocanonical by some traditional Greek Catholic sects but illegitimate by Protestants. The bizarre and violent		considered deuterocanonical by some traditional Greek Catholic sects but illegitimate by Protestants. The bizarre and violent

Lmsuarez: /* Apocrypha AKA Biblical Apocrypha */

2025-01-06T13:51:36Z

Apocrypha AKA Biblical Apocrypha

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:51, 6 January 2025
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	[[error\|Augustine of Hippo]]. </ref> included within the [[septuagint\|septuagint]]		[[error\|Augustine of Hippo]]. </ref> included within the [[septuagint\|septuagint]]
	considered deuterocanonical by some traditional Greek Catholic sects but illegitimate by Protestants. The bizarre and violent		considered deuterocanonical by some traditional Greek Catholic sects but illegitimate by Protestants. The bizarre and violent
	''[[~~apocrypha~~\|Book of Revelations]]'', the terminal book of the New Testament, was widely considered to be apocryphal until its revision and subsequent inclusion in the [[septuagint\|King James Version of the Bible]]		''[[error\|Book of Revelations]]'', the terminal book of the New Testament, was widely considered to be apocryphal until its revision and subsequent inclusion in the [[septuagint\|King James Version of the Bible]]
	(KJV). Much apocrypha deals with metaphysical issues (often via the lens of phenomenology) and stands in accordance with standard		(KJV). Much apocrypha deals with metaphysical issues (often via the lens of phenomenology) and stands in accordance with standard
	[[dharma\|Buddhist]]		[[dharma\|Buddhist]]
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	''[[lesser-key-of-solomon\|Testament of Solomon]]'',		''[[lesser-key-of-solomon\|Testament of Solomon]]'',
	''[[codex\|Sophia of the Christ]]'',		''[[codex\|Sophia of the Christ]]'',
	''[[~~apocrypha~~\|Apocryphon of John the Apostle]]''. The term apocrypha is now commonly used beyond the bounds of Christian in reference to illegitimate documents of unknown authorship and/or doubtful origin.		''[[error\|Apocryphon of John the Apostle]]''. The term apocrypha is now commonly used beyond the bounds of Christian in reference to illegitimate documents of unknown authorship and/or doubtful origin.

Lmsuarez: /* Apocrypha AKA Biblical Apocrypha */

2024-12-15T00:19:04Z

Apocrypha AKA Biblical Apocrypha

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:19, 15 December 2024
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	==Apocrypha AKA Biblical Apocrypha==		==Apocrypha AKA Biblical Apocrypha==
	~~'''~~[related: ''Book of Revelations'']~~'''~~		[related: ''Book of Revelations'']
	----		----
	Within [[error\|Christian]] theology, the term apocrypha refers to a set of biblical texts of unknown or unverifiable provenance <ref> Though often associated with		Within [[error\|Christian]] theology, the term apocrypha refers to a set of biblical texts of unknown or unverifiable provenance <ref> Though often associated with

Lmsuarez: /* Apocrypha AKA Biblical Apocrypha */

2024-12-15T00:18:29Z

Apocrypha AKA Biblical Apocrypha

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:18, 15 December 2024
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	==Apocrypha AKA Biblical Apocrypha==		==Apocrypha AKA Biblical Apocrypha==
	[related: ''Book of Revelations'']		'''[related: ''Book of Revelations'']'''
	----		----
	Within [[error\|Christian]] theology, the term apocrypha refers to a set of biblical texts of unknown or unverifiable provenance <ref> Though often associated with		Within [[error\|Christian]] theology, the term apocrypha refers to a set of biblical texts of unknown or unverifiable provenance <ref> Though often associated with

Lmsuarez at 00:17, 15 December 2024

2024-12-15T00:17:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:17, 15 December 2024
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	~~'''~~Apocrypha AKA Biblical Apocrypha [related: ''Book of Revelations'']~~'''~~		==Apocrypha AKA Biblical Apocrypha==
			[related: ''Book of Revelations'']
			----
	Within [[error\|Christian]] theology, the term apocrypha refers to a set of biblical texts of unknown or unverifiable provenance <ref> Though often associated with		Within [[error\|Christian]] theology, the term apocrypha refers to a set of biblical texts of unknown or unverifiable provenance <ref> Though often associated with
	[[error\|Augustine of Hippo]]. </ref> included within the [[septuagint\|septuagint]]		[[error\|Augustine of Hippo]]. </ref> included within the [[septuagint\|septuagint]]

Jackof63trades at 22:00, 12 April 2024

2024-04-12T22:00:25Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-<p>
+Within [[error|Christian]] theology, the term apocrypha refers to a set of biblical texts of unknown or unverifiable provenance <ref> Though often associated with
-<strong>
+[[error|Augustine of Hippo]]. </ref> included within the [[septuagint|septuagint]]
 considered deuterocanonical by some traditional Greek Catholic sects but illegitimate by Protestants. The bizarre and violent
-<em>
+''[[apocrypha|Book of Revelations]]'', the terminal book of the New Testament, was widely considered to be apocryphal until its revision and subsequent inclusion in the [[septuagint|King James Version of the Bible]]
 (KJV). Much apocrypha deals with metaphysical issues (often via the lens of phenomenology) and stands in accordance with standard
 [[dharma|Buddhist]]
 worldviews. As a means of discrediting apocryphal biblical texts, post-medieval clergymen known as the
-[[error|Church Fathers]], in coordination with the British Monarchy, engaged in a shadow campaign to imbue the term
+[[error|Church Fathers]], in coordination with the British Monarchy, engaged in a shadow campaign to imbue the term ''apocrypha'' with a sense of illegitimacy, inaccuracy, and error <ref> In fact, the term was first used in application to writings that contained transformative esoteric knowledge too profound for the untrained and uninitiated. </ref>. Their efforts led to the coalescence of
 [[error|Gnosticism]], a religious movement based in part on the continued incorporation of apocryphal texts including, but not limited to,
-<em>
+''[[enochian|The Book of Enoch]]'',
-[[enochian|The Book of Enoch]]
+''[[lesser-key-of-solomon|Testament of Solomon]]'',
-</em>,
+''[[codex|Sophia of the Christ]]'',
-<em>
+''[[apocrypha|Apocryphon of John the Apostle]]''. The term apocrypha is now commonly used beyond the bounds of Christian in reference to illegitimate documents of unknown authorship and/or doubtful origin.

Jackof63trades at 22:39, 8 March 2024

2024-03-08T22:39:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:39, 8 March 2024
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	</sup>		</sup>
	included within the		included within the
	[[septuaguint\|~~Septuagint~~]]		[[septuaguint\|error]]
	considered deuterocanonical by some traditional Greek Catholic sects but illegitimate by Protestants. The bizarre and violent		considered deuterocanonical by some traditional Greek Catholic sects but illegitimate by Protestants. The bizarre and violent
	<em>		<em>

Jackof63trades at 22:39, 8 March 2024

2024-03-08T22:39:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:39, 8 March 2024
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	<br/>		<br/>
	Within		Within
	[[error]]		[[error\|Christian]]
	theology, the term apocrypha refers to a set of biblical texts of unknown or unverifiable provenance		theology, the term apocrypha refers to a set of biblical texts of unknown or unverifiable provenance
	<sup>		<sup>
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	</sup>		</sup>
	included within the		included within the
	[[septuaguint]]		[[septuaguint\|Septuagint]]
	considered deuterocanonical by some traditional Greek Catholic sects but illegitimate by Protestants. The bizarre and violent		considered deuterocanonical by some traditional Greek Catholic sects but illegitimate by Protestants. The bizarre and violent
	<em>		<em>
	[[apocrypha]]		[[apocrypha\|Book of Revelations]]
	</em>		</em>, the terminal book of the New Testament, was widely considered to be apocryphal until its revision and subsequent inclusion in the
	, the terminal book of the New Testament, was widely considered to be apocryphal until its revision and subsequent inclusion in the		[[septuagint\|King James Version of the Bible]]
	[[septuagint]]
	(KJV). Much apocrypha deals with metaphysical issues (often via the lens of phenomenology) and stands in accordance with standard		(KJV). Much apocrypha deals with metaphysical issues (often via the lens of phenomenology) and stands in accordance with standard
	[[dharma]]		[[dharma\|Buddhist]]
	worldviews. As a means of discrediting apocryphal biblical texts, post-medieval clergymen known as the		worldviews. As a means of discrediting apocryphal biblical texts, post-medieval clergymen known as the
	[[error]]		[[error\|Church Fathers]], in coordination with the British Monarchy, engaged in a shadow campaign to imbue the term
	, in coordination with the British Monarchy, engaged in a shadow campaign to imbue the term
	<em>		<em>
	apocrypha		apocrypha
Line 34:		Line 32:
	<sup>		<sup>
	2		2
	</sup>		</sup>. Their efforts led to the coalescence of
	. Their efforts led to the coalescence of		[[error\|Gnosticism]], a religious movement based in part on the continued incorporation of apocryphal texts including, but not limited to,
	[[error]]
	, a religious movement based in part on the continued incorporation of apocryphal texts including, but not limited to,
	<em>		<em>
	[[enochian]]		[[enochian\|The Book of Enoch]]
	</em>		</em>,
	,
	<em>		<em>
	[[lesser-key-of-solomon]]		[[lesser-key-of-solomon\|Testament of Solomon]]
	</em>		</em>,
	,
	<em>		<em>
	[[codex]]		[[codex\|Sophia of the Christ]]
	</em>		</em>, and
	, and
	<em>		<em>
	[[apocrypha]]		[[apocrypha\|Apocryphon of John the Apostle]]
	</em>		</em>. The term apocrypha is now commonly used beyond the bounds of Christian in reference to illegitimate documents of unknown authorship and/or doubtful origin.
	. The term apocrypha is now commonly used beyond the bounds of Christian in reference to illegitimate documents of unknown authorship and/or doubtful origin.
	</p>		</p>
	<div class="footnote">		<div class="footnote">
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	</sup>		</sup>
	Though often associated with		Though often associated with
	[[error]]		[[error\|Augustine of Hippo]].
	.
	</p>		</p>
	<p>		<p>
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	</p>		</p>
	</div>		</div>

Jackof63trades: 1 revision imported

2024-03-08T21:44:10Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision

Revision as of 21:44, 8 March 2024