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In "The Lost and Hostile Gospels," S. Baring-Gould embarks on a scholarly expedition through early Christian texts that diverge from the canonical accounts, illuminating the theological and historical diversities that shaped early Christianity. Baring-Gould's literary style exhibits a captivating blend of analytical rigor and narrative clarity, enriching the reader's understanding of these often overlooked gospels. He meticulously examines texts such as the Gospel of Peter and the Gospel of Thomas, providing context and critique against the backdrop of 19th-century theological debates,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Lost and Hostile Gospels," S. Baring-Gould embarks on a scholarly expedition through early Christian texts that diverge from the canonical accounts, illuminating the theological and historical diversities that shaped early Christianity. Baring-Gould's literary style exhibits a captivating blend of analytical rigor and narrative clarity, enriching the reader's understanding of these often overlooked gospels. He meticulously examines texts such as the Gospel of Peter and the Gospel of Thomas, providing context and critique against the backdrop of 19th-century theological debates, ultimately questioning the orthodoxy and unity of early Christian beliefs. S. Baring-Gould was a prominent Victorian-era clergyman, folklorist, and author whose extensive studies in theology and literature informed his critical perspectives. Known for his eclectic interests and erudition, he was deeply engaged in discussions surrounding faith and skepticism during a time of religious transformation. His passion for unearthing the complexities of Christian doctrine and exploring the intersection of folklore and belief propelled him to compile and analyze these alternative gospels. For readers fascinated by religious history, textual criticism, and the evolution of faith, "The Lost and Hostile Gospels" is an indispensable work that challenges preconceived notions of Christian narratives. Baring-Gould's insightful examination invites both the faithful and the curious to reconsider the richness of early Christian literature and its implications for contemporary belief.

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Autorenporträt
Sabine Baring-Gould (1834-1924) was an English hagiographer, antiquarian, novelist, and eclectic scholar. His literary style melds the detailed observations of a historian with the engaging narrative of a storyteller, providing insights into his contemporary Victorian society as well as medieval European culture. As a prolific writer, he penned over 1,200 publications, encompassing various genres including theology, folklore, history, and fiction, earning a place in intellectual circles of his era. Perhaps, one of the most enduring of his legacies is the hymn 'Onward, Christian Soldiers,' which reflects his religious fervor and commitment to Anglican beliefs. Baring-Gould's scholarship spanned across many areas, best exemplified in his work 'The Lost and Hostile Gospels' (1874), where he delves into the study of non-canonical texts and their impact on early Christianity. This book stands testament to his relentless pursuit for a comprehensive understanding of theology and ecclesiastical history. His wide-ranging knowledge and curiosity about the past made him a significant figure in Victorian literature and religious scholarship. Despite his contributions being sometimes overshadowed by his contemporaries, Baring-Gould remains an intriguing figure to those who study mythology, theology, and cultural history.