Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Figures

    The Apostle

    historical figure · 9 works · 16 mentions · 21 anchored passages

    John · the Apostle · the apostle John · Barnabas · John the apostle · Apostle John · Paul · Thomas · our John · the Apostle Barnabas

    spoken of as

    3 expressions

    John“the Apostle”9 mentions

    Adversus Marcionem (Latin) · Stromata (Greek) · Who Is the Rich Man That Shall Be Saved? (Greek) · The Rights of War and Peace (English) · De Anima (Latin) · De Praescriptionibus Hereticorum (Latin)

    So too Babylon, even in our John, is a figure of the city of Rome — likewise great, and proud in empire, and a warrior against the saints of God.
    book 3

    Barnabas“the Apostle”2 mentions

    Stromata (Greek)

    With reason, then, the Apostle Barnabas says:
    book 2

    Thomas“the Apostle”2 mentions

    Barlaam and Josaphat (Greek) · De Anima (Latin)

    At that time the most holy Thomas also, who was one of the company of twelve disciples of Christ, was sent out to the land of the Indians, proclaiming to them the saving message.
    chapter 1

    in the texts

    Adversus MarcionemLate Antiquity · Latin

    The apostle and author of the Apocalypse, cited as authority for figurative readings.

    So too Babylon, even in our John, is a figure of the city of Rome — likewise great, and proud in empire, and a warrior against the saints of God.
    book 3
    For the apostle John too, in the Apocalypse, describes a sword going forth from the mouth of God, twice-sharp, fore-sharpened — which we must understand to be the divine word;
    chapter 2
    This city Ezekiel too knew, and the apostle John saw.
    book 3

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    Early Christian figure to whom the Epistle of Barnabas is attributed, quoted on the relationship between faith and knowledge.

    With reason, then, the Apostle Barnabas says:
    book 2
    " This is from Barnabas.
    book 2
    " And Barnabas the Apostle, having set first, "Woe to those who are prudent in themselves and knowing in their own eyes," added:
    book 2

    Barlaam and JosaphatMedieval · Greek

    Reference to the Christian apostle Paul, quoted by the narrator to describe the pagan sages' foolishness.

    the Apostle says:
    chapter 26
    At that time the most holy Thomas also, who was one of the company of twelve disciples of Christ, was sent out to the land of the Indians, proclaiming to them the saving message.
    chapter 1

    De AnimaLate Antiquity · Latin

    The apostle Thomas, invoked as a witness who verifies by sight and touch.

    Let the apostles come, abiding for ever, and stand by.
    de anima

    Who Is the Rich Man That Shall Be Saved?Late Antiquity · Greek

    The apostle John, presented both as a quoted spiritual authority and as the protagonist of a narrative about pursuing and redeeming a fallen youth.

    He that loveth not his brother is a murderer, the seed of Cain, the nursling of the devil;
    who is the rich man that shall be saved
    And that thou mayest take courage, having thus truly repented, that there remains for thee a worthy hope of salvation, hear a tale that is no tale, but a true account concerning John the Apostle, handed down and preserved in memory.
    who is the rich man that shall be saved

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    New Testament apostle whose phrase 'a sin unto death' is discussed as possibly referring to incorrigible offenders.

    There are some, who think that these are the persons meant by the Apostle John, who describes them as sinning a sin unto death.
    chapter 25

    Ad MartyrasLate Antiquity · Latin

    Reference to Paul, cited for the saying about athletes competing for a perishable crown.

    And these men, says the Apostle, do it to obtain a perishable crown.
    ad martyras

    De Cultu FeminarumLate Antiquity · Latin

    Unnamed apostolic authority quoted as the mouthpiece for the command that probity be visible before men

    " We all know it—provided, however, we recall what the same God has said through the Apostle:
    de cultu feminarum

    De Praescriptionibus HereticorumLate Antiquity · Latin

    The apostle John, author of the Apocalypse and an epistle, associated with the founding of the Smyrnaean church and a persecution narrative.

    John, in the Apocalypse, is bidden to chastise those who eat things offered to idols and commit fornications.
    de praescriptionibus hereticorum
    where the apostle John, after he was plunged into burning oil and suffered nothing, was relegated to an island.
    de praescriptionibus hereticorum
    For in this way the apostolic Churches present their reckonings, as the Church of the Smyrnaeans relates that Polycarp was placed there by John, as the Church of the Romans that Clement was likewise ordained by Peter.
    de praescriptionibus hereticorum