Didache
The Didache was written in the late first century or early second century. The word " Greek "" (pronounced "didache") means "teaching" or "doctrine" in Greek Koine.
Found the manuscript is titled "Doctrine of the Lord sent to nations through the twelve apostles. " Paradoxically, the twelve apostles are never mentioned in the text itself.
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The Church Fathers ( Irenaeus of Lyons , Clement of Alexandria , Origen ) refer, and that Eusebius of Caesarea.
After disappearing for centuries, the text was found at about 1873 (or 1875) by the Metropolitan of Nicomedia Philothea Bryennios in a Greek manuscript preserved in the Library since the Greek Patriarchate of Jerusalem also contains the full text of the Epistle Barnaby and two epistles of Clement of Alexandria. The manuscript was copied in Jerusalem in 1056 , with "Leo, scribe and sinner."
Practically contemporary gospel , the Didache dates back to the years 60 to 90. The formulation of the words of Christ that appears to be related even older than the canonical texts. The disciplinary requirements reflect a time when the living apostles and where there were prophets roaming.
"Despite this venerable antiquity, the Didache has almost never been confused with the scriptures of the New Testament " Structure It comprises four parts: Although not explicitly canonical , the Didache is frequently cited in the texts of Vatican. Examples: etc. News
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