The Epistle of Barnabas

Books

• 1
  Book 1

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  8 lines
• 2
  Book 2

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  10 lines
• 3
  Book 3

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  6 lines
• 4
  Book 4

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  14 lines
• 5
  Book 5

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  14 lines
• 6
  Book 6

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  19 lines
• 7
  Book 7

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  11 lines
• 8
  Book 8

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  7 lines
• 9
  Book 9

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  9 lines
• 10
  Book 10

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  12 lines
• 11
  Book 11

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  11 lines
• 12
  Book 12

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  11 lines
• 13
  Book 13

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  7 lines
• 14
  Book 14

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  9 lines
• 15
  Book 15

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  9 lines
• 16
  Book 16

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  10 lines
• 17
  Book 17

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  2 lines
• 18
  Book 18

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  2 lines
• 19
  Book 19

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  12 lines
• 20
  Book 20

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  2 lines
• 21
  Book 21

  An early Christian treatise interpreting the Old Testament allegorically, arguing that Jewish law was always meant to be understood spiritually rather than literally.

  9 lines