The Letter of Peter to Philip—apostolic conference on the Mount of Olives where Jesus equips the apostles with weapons of light to break the chains of the imprisoned spiritual seed.
The Three Steles of Seth—three Sethian hymns for ritual ascent, addressed to the Four Luminaries and the Autogenes. Liturgy of the immovable race with communal ‘we’ and triple amen.
The Exegesis on the Soul—a sustained allegory of the soul as fallen virgin/prostitute who receives a letter from her father and returns to the bridal chamber. Biblical psychology at its most intimate.
The Dialogue of the Saviour—intimate conversations between Jesus, Mary Magdalene, and disciples. Features sayings of light, Mary’s elevation as perfected disciple, and urgent eschatology.
The Gospel of the Egyptians—Holy Book of the Great Invisible Spirit. Early Sethian cosmogony featuring the five seals baptism, the immovable race of Seth, and Sophia’s repentance.
The Apocryphon of James—secret teachings of Jesus to his brother James and Peter. Features the twelve prophecies, soul’s pre-existence, and detailed ascent instructions through planetary spheres.
The Tripartite Tractate—the most systematic Valentinian theology in the library. Covers pleroma, creation, and salvation with detailed tripartite anthropology (spiritual, psychic, material).
Paraphrase of Shem—unique revelation addressing noetic baptism and the three natures (darkness, spirit, light). Spiritual transformation through mind rather than water.
Melchizedek—warrior priest offering spiritual sacrifice and battling archontic powers. A unique blend of Jewish priestly tradition, Christian soteriology, and Gnostic cosmology.
The Apocalypse of Peter—radical docetic vision of the crucifixion. Jesus laughs from above while a substitute dies, exposing archontic ignorance and rejecting martyrdom theology.