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- Logia abstract "The term "logia" (Greek: λόγια), plural of "logion" (Greek: λόγιον), is used variously in ancient writings and modern scholarship in reference to communications of divine origin. In pagan contexts, the principal meaning was oracles, while Jewish and Christian writings used logia in reference especially to the divinely inspired Scriptures. A famous and much-debated occurrence of the term is in the account by Papias of Hierapolis on the origins of the canonical Gospels. Since the nineteenth century, New Testament scholarship has tended to reserve the term logion for a divine saying, especially one spoken by Jesus, in contrast to narrative, and to call a collection of such sayings, as exemplified by the Gospel of Thomas, logia.".
- Logia wikiPageID "1507737".
- Logia wikiPageLength "11373".
- Logia wikiPageOutDegree "50".
- Logia wikiPageRevisionID "615834479".
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Agrapha.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Agraphon.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Aramaic_New_Testament.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Aramaic_language.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Aramaic_primacy.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Surridge_Hunt.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Bernard_Pyne_Grenfell.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Biblical_inspiration.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Canonical_Gospels.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Christian_terminology.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Gnosticism.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Category:New_Testament.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sayings_of_Jesus.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Synoptic_problem.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Chreia.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Church_Fathers.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Development_of_the_New_Testament_canon.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Double_tradition.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Eusebius.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Freer_logion.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Friedrich_Schleiermacher.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Gospel.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Gospel_according_to_the_Hebrews.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Gospel_of_Mark.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Gospel_of_Matthew.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Gospel_of_Thomas.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Gospel_of_the_Hebrews.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Hebrew_language.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Heinrich_Julius_Holtzmann.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Mark_16.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Mark_the_Evangelist.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Matthew_the_Apostle.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink New_Testament.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink New_Testament_canon.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink New_Testament_people_named_John.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Old_Testament.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Oracle.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Papias_of_Hierapolis.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Philo.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Q_document.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Q_source.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Saint_Peter.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Septuagint.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Synoptic_Gospels.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Synoptic_problem.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLink Two-source_hypothesis.
- Logia wikiPageWikiLinkText ""words of Jesus"".
- Logia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Hebrew logia".
- Logia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Logia Iesu".
- Logia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Logia".
- Logia wikiPageWikiLinkText "his sayings".
- Logia wikiPageWikiLinkText "logia".
- Logia wikiPageWikiLinkText "logion".
- Logia wikiPageWikiLinkText "oral traditions".
- Logia wikiPageWikiLinkText "sayings".
- Logia wikiPageWikiLinkText "sayings-gospel".
- Logia wikiPageWikiLinkText "spoken by Jesus".
- Logia wikiPageWikiLinkText "words of Jesus".
- Logia hasPhotoCollection Logia.
- Logia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Bibleref2.
- Logia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.
- Logia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-el.
- Logia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quotation.
- Logia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Logia subject Category:Christian_terminology.
- Logia subject Category:Gnosticism.
- Logia subject Category:New_Testament.
- Logia subject Category:Sayings_of_Jesus.
- Logia subject Category:Synoptic_problem.
- Logia type Article.
- Logia type Article.
- Logia type Controversy.
- Logia type Patristic.
- Logia type Religion.
- Logia type Term.
- Logia type Concept.
- Logia comment "The term "logia" (Greek: λόγια), plural of "logion" (Greek: λόγιον), is used variously in ancient writings and modern scholarship in reference to communications of divine origin. In pagan contexts, the principal meaning was oracles, while Jewish and Christian writings used logia in reference especially to the divinely inspired Scriptures. A famous and much-debated occurrence of the term is in the account by Papias of Hierapolis on the origins of the canonical Gospels.".
- Logia label "Logia".
- Logia sameAs Logion.
- Logia sameAs Logion.
- Logia sameAs Logia_Iesu.
- Logia sameAs Logia.
- Logia sameAs Logia.
- Logia sameAs m.056qt2.
- Logia sameAs Логии.
- Logia sameAs Loggiakällan.
- Logia sameAs Лоґії.
- Logia sameAs Q1868072.
- Logia sameAs Q1868072.
- Logia wasDerivedFrom Logia?oldid=615834479.
- Logia isPrimaryTopicOf Logia.