Codex II: The Crown Jewels of Nag Hammadi
Codex II contains the Nag Hammadi Library’s crown jewels: Gospel of Thomas, Gospel of Philip, Apocryphon of John, and four other essential texts. Your guide to the most accessible and influential codex.
-
-
The Nag Hammadi Library: A Reader’s Map to the Gnostic Scriptures
A complete reader’s guide to the Nag Hammadi Library—52 texts discovered in 1945 that revolutionised our understanding of early Christianity. Navigate by codex, theme, or reading path.
-
The Gospel of Truth: The Poetics of Recognition
The Gospel of Truth—perhaps the most beautiful text in the Nag Hammadi Library. A Valentinian meditation on error and recognition, forgetfulness and return.
-
The Hypostasis of the Archons: Eve as the Voice of Truth
The Hypostasis of the Archons—an accessible Sethian creation myth featuring Eve as teacher, the serpent as truth-teller, and the archons as cosmic fools.
-
The Treatise on the Resurrection: A Letter to Rheginos on Life After Death
The Treatise on the Resurrection—a pastoral letter addressing doubts about life after death. Valentinian theology made accessible through personal correspondence.
-
Trimorphic Protennoia: The Three Descents of Divine Wisdom
Trimorphic Protennoia—the most complete expression of the feminine divine in Nag Hammadi. Three descents of Protennoia as Voice, Speech, and Word.
-
On the Origin of the World: The Cosmic Drama of Fall and Restoration
On the Origin of the World—the most complete Sethian creation myth. From pre-cosmic darkness to eschatological restoration, weaving biblical, Greek, and Egyptian material.
-
The Second Treatise of the Great Seth: The Saviour Who Laughs at the Cross
The Second Treatise of the Great Seth—the most radical critique of martyrdom in Nag Hammadi. Jesus laughs at the cross while a substitute dies, rejecting the biblical god.
-
Beyond the Physical: Understanding the Planes of Consciousness and Higher Dimensions
You are not merely physical. This statement, which sounds either mystical or…
-
The All Seeing Eye Decoded: From Ancient Egypt to Freemasonry and Modern Spirituality
You are not merely physical. This statement, which sounds either mystical or…
