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  1. Papias (Greek: Παπίας) was a Greek Apostolic Father, Bishop of Hierapolis (modern Pamukkale, Turkey), and author who lived c. 60 – c. 130 AD He wrote the Exposition of the Sayings of the Lord (Greek: Λογίων Κυριακῶν Ἐξήγησις) in five books.

  2. Papias. Wrote c100-125AD. Expositions of the Sayings of the Lord. Including newly discovered Fragments. Papias is commonly classed as an Apostolic Father, meaning that he knew the Apostles themselves, or at least lived in the generation following their deaths. He wrote five books and in them recounted unknown teachings of Jesus, miraculous ...

  3. Schoedel writes about the comments of Papias (op. cit., v. 5, pp. 141-142): What the fragments have to tell us about Mark and Matthew is information that Papias himself traces to "the presbyter" (Eus. Hist. Eccl. 3.39.15-16). Eusebius separates the statements about Mark and Matthew, but they may have originally followed one another and ...

  4. Taking occasion from Papias of Hierapolis, the illustrious, a disciple of the apostle who leaned on the bosom of Christ, and Clemens, and Pantænus the priest of [the Church] of the Alexandrians, and the wise Ammonius, the ancient and first expositors, who agreed with each other, who understood the work of the six days as referring to Christ ...

  5. The few surviving passages of Papias include sayings of Jesus that are not known from the Gospels, as well as a bizarre account concerning the fate of Judas Iscariot. The bishop of Hierapolis, Phrygia (in modern Turkey), Papias was highly regarded by many of the early Church Fathers.

  6. Georgius Hamartolos (ninth century) cites in his Chronicle the second book of Papias as authority for the incredible statement that John, the brother of James, was killed by the Jews at Ephesus. Irenæus ( Adv. Hær., v. 33, 3), quotes the fourth book of Papias as authority for our Lord's saying:-. ["The days will come in which vines shall grow ...

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  8. www.ewtn.com › library › fragments-of-papias-12534The Fragments of Papias | EWTN

    12:2 For Papias, bishop of Hierapolis, who was an eye-witness of him, in the second book of the Oracles of the Lord says that he was killed by the Jews, and thereby evidently fulfilled, together with his brother, Christ's prophecy concerning them, and their own confession and undertaking on His behalf.

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