
audiobook
by William Wake
This eBook was produced by David Widger <widger@cecomet.net>
CHAPTER I.
This volume presents a long‑lost manuscript once treasured by early Christian communities, preserved in ancient languages and now rendered into clear English. Scholars attribute it to a disciple named Nicodemus, and its pages reveal how the early church circulated writings that later councils excluded from the canonical New Testament. Listeners will hear a careful translation that includes notes on the text’s provenance, offering a glimpse into the vibrant debates of the first centuries of Christianity.
The narrative opens with a turbulent scene in Jerusalem, where Jewish leaders bring accusations against Jesus before the Roman governor. Pilate’s questioning probes the claims of miracles performed on the Sabbath, while a messenger sent to summon Jesus unexpectedly bows and reveres him, prompting sharp reactions from the crowd and the standards of the Roman legion. These early encounters set the stage for a richly detailed account of the suffering and resurrection that unfolds in the remainder of the gospel.
Language
en
Duration
~1 hours (78K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
Sep 1, 2004
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1657–1737
A leading churchman of early 18th-century England, he rose from Dorset roots to become Archbishop of Canterbury and a well-known voice in debates about the Church, politics, and Christian unity.
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by William Wake

by William Wake

by William Wake

by William Wake

by William Wake

by William Wake