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TheGreatDebateOrRevealingTheTruth, page : 104
6 Festus, the chief of the Manichaeans and a scholar publicly
announced in 4th century AD:
7 "It has been established that the books of the New Testament
are neither the books of the Christ, nor are they the books of his
apostles but unknown people have written them and attributed
them to the apostles and their friends."
42 THE FOURTH ARGUMENT:
1 The Catholic Herald, printed in 1844, includes the statement in
vol. 3 on page 205 that Stapelin said in his book that the Gospel
of John was undoubtedly written by a student of a school in
Alexandria. See how blatantly he claims it to be a book of a
student.
43 THE FIFTH ARGUMENT:
announced in 4th century AD:
7 "It has been established that the books of the New Testament
are neither the books of the Christ, nor are they the books of his
apostles but unknown people have written them and attributed
them to the apostles and their friends."
42 THE FOURTH ARGUMENT:
1 The Catholic Herald, printed in 1844, includes the statement in
vol. 3 on page 205 that Stapelin said in his book that the Gospel
of John was undoubtedly written by a student of a school in
Alexandria. See how blatantly he claims it to be a book of a
student.
43 THE FIFTH ARGUMENT: