Übersetzung für 'Laodiceans' von Englisch nach Deutsch

Laodiceans

Laodikener {pl}geogr.hist.

Laodizener {pl}geogr.hist.

Laodicener {pl}geogr.hist.

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Epistle to the Laodiceans

Laodizenerbrief {m}relig.

• He warns the Laodiceans (followers of Armstrongism that don't adhere to Flurry's teachings), the United States, the nations of the British Commonwealth and Israel of their impending destruction through his "Key of David" program and various publications.
• Another possibility exists: that no such epistle to the Laodiceans was ever created, despite the verse in Colossians.
• Nevertheless, his translation of the Bible included the apocrypha and the Epistle of the Laodiceans.
• Asking for greetings to be sent to the Laodicean Christians, the writer requests that his letter be read publicly at Laodicea (Colossians 4:16) and that another letter addressed to the Laodiceans (see Epistle to the Laodiceans) be given a public reading at Colossae.
• There are two examples of pseudonymous letters written in Paul's name apart from the New Testament epistles, the Epistle to the Laodiceans and 3 Corinthians.

• They included in the testaments those works which would later be called the Apocrypha by most Protestants (referred to as deuterocanonical by Roman Catholics and some Anglicans), along with 3 Esdras (which is now called 2 Esdras) and Paul's epistle to the Laodiceans.
• The Gospel of Peter and the attribution to Paul of the "Epistle to the Laodiceans" are both examples of pseudepigrapha that were not included in the New Testament canon.
• Paul pointedly exhorted the sharing of his letters between churches: ‘And when this letter has been read among you, have it read also in the church of the Laodiceans and see that you read also the letter from Laodicea.’ (Colossians 4:16).
• One might refer to the Epistle to the Laodiceans and the Third Epistle to the Corinthians as examples of works identified as pseudonymous.
• According to the Muratorian canon, it included a Marcionite pseudo-Paul's epistle to the Alexandrians and an epistle to the Laodiceans.

• Byzantine scholars claimed that the sect accepted the four Gospels (especially of Luke); fourteen Epistles of Paul; the three Epistles of John; the epistles of James and Jude; and an Epistle to the Laodiceans, which they professed to have.