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Antilegomena - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Antilegomena" (from Greek , meaning things contradicted or disputed, literally spoken against ) was an epithet used by the Church Fathers to denote those books of the New Testament which, although...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antilegomena |
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Homologoumena - Definition of Homologoumena at Dictionary.com a free online dictionary with pronunciation, synonyms, and translation of Homologoumena. Look it up now! ... Use Homologoumena in a Sentence...
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Homologoumena: words in the definition ... (n. pl.) Those books of the New Testament which were acknowledged as canonical by the early church; -- distinguished from antilegomena. ... Dictionary > Hoc-Hor > Homologoumena...
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Crosswords: HOMOLOGOUMENA ... English words defined with "HOMOLOGOUMENA": Antilegomena. (references) ... Definition: HOMOLOGOUMENA...
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Also the fathers of the Missouri Synod recognized the distinction between the homologoumena and the antilegomena. They did, however, leave it to the individual to form his own views regarding any of the antilegomena, for they were divided in their opinion regarding, e.g., the Apocalypse.
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First there are the books that virtually all scholars agree belong in the canon (these are called the "Homologoumena"). Second are the books that most all scholars agree belong in the canon, but over which there is some dispute (these are called the "Antilegomena").
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Homologoumena, name given to the books of the New Testament accepted as canonical. ... Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907) ... Homoiousia * Honduras...
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Lutheran theologians like to make a distinction between the books of the New Testament which were unanimously received as canonical in the early church (the so-called Homologoumena or undisputed books) and the books which were disputed by some (the Antilegomena).
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(Gk. “spoken against”). Certain books of the NT on which there was no unanimity but some uncertainty in the early ... Because certain false teachers and other unauthorized persons tried to have their writings introd. ... It was due chiefly to this special vigilance that the following books were not accepted by the ch.
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