Gospel of Peter

The Gospel of Peter is a non-canonical gospel that presents a docetic Christology, with Jesus on the cross crying out " My power, my power, you have forsaken me."|||Greek fragment from Akhmim, Egypt (8th–9th c., discovered 1886). Referenced by Eusebius and Serapion of Antioch (c. 200 CE).|||Composed in the mid-to-late 2nd century CE.|||Not canonical in any tradition. Considered heretical by Serapion of Antioch.|||Presents a docetic Christ who suffers no pain. Contains an early account of the resurrection. Important for understanding docetic Christology and the diversity of early Christian gospels.|||Brown, R. E. " The Gospel of Peter." In The Anchor Bible Dictionary. Doubleday, 1992.|||Crossan, J. D. The Cross That Spoke. Harper & Row, 1988.|||Foster, P. The Gospel of Peter. Brill, 2010.|||The Gospel of Peter — Early Christian Writings|https://www.earlychristianwritings.com/gospelpeter.html|Full translation and scholarly resources.;; The Gospel of Peter — Sacred Texts|https://www.sacred-texts.com/bib/lbob/lbob19.htm|Public-domain translation.|||" But the Lord cried out, saying, My Power, my Power, you have forsaken me. And having said this, he was taken up." — Gospel of Peter 19