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Irenaeus declares it one of the works of the disciples of "Valentinus", and the similarity of the work to others thought to be by Valentinus and his followers has made many scholars agree. [3] But the followers of Valentinus, putting away all fear, bring forward their own compositions and boast that they have more Gospels than really exist.
Valentinus (Greek: Οὐαλεντῖνος; c. 100 – c. 180 CE) was the best known and, for a time, most successful early Christian Gnostic theologian. [1] He founded his school in Rome. According to Tertullian, Valentinus was a candidate for bishop but started his own group when another was chosen. [2]
Valentinus was said to have been a prolific writer; however, the only surviving remains of his work come from quotes that have been transmitted by Clement of Alexandria, Hippolytus and Marcellus of Ancyra. Most scholars also believe that Valentinus wrote the Gospel of Truth, one of the Nag Hammadi texts. [4]
Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show: "Honey, I'm in the Mood for Love" (1998) How I Met Your Father: "A Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Valentine's Day" (2023) How I Met Your Mother: "Rabbit or Duck" (2010) "Desperation Day" (2011) "The Drunk Train" (2012) In the House: "My Crazy Valentine" (1996) The Jeffersons: "I Buy the Songs" (1981)
Valentinus, praying to God, laid his hands on her eyes and the child's vision was restored. [28] Immediately humbled, the judge asked Valentinus what he should do. Valentinus replied that all of the idols around the judge's house should be broken, and that the judge should fast for three days and then undergo the Christian sacrament of baptism.
The series was originally called The Gospel of Kevin, but the name was changed since the show was not "overtly religious". [21] The series was picked up for a 16-episode full season on November 10, 2017. [22] On May 11, 2018, ABC canceled the show after one season. [23]
Marcus was the founder of the Marcosian Gnostic sect in the 2nd century AD.He was a disciple of Valentinus, with whom his system mainly agreed.His doctrines are almost exclusively known through a long polemic (i. 13–21) in Adversus Haereses, in which Irenaeus gives an account of his teaching and his school.
Axionicus (Ancient Greek: Ἀξιόνικος) of Antioch was a Gnostic associated with Valentinianism.He was a contemporary of Heracleon and Ptolemy, and was mentioned as still living in Tertullian's work Adversus Valentinianos, so we know he lived around the late 2nd and early 3rd century CE.