Gothic Bible

The Gothic Bible or Wulfila Bible is the Christian Bible as translated by Wulfila into the Gothic language spoken by the Eastern Germanic, or Gothic Tribes.

Part of a series on
The Bible
Biblical canons and books
  • Tanakh
    • Torah
    • Nevi'im
    • Ketuvim
  • Christian biblical canons
  • Old Testament (OT)
  • New Testament (NT)
  • Hebrew Bible
  • Deuterocanon
  • Antilegomena
  • Chapters and verses
  • Apocrypha
    • Jewish
    • OT
    • NT
Development and authorship
  • Authorship
  • Hebrew canon
  • Old Testament canon
  • New Testament canon
  • Mosaic authorship
  • Pauline epistles
  • Johannine works
  • Petrine epistles
Translations and manuscripts
  • Samaritan Torah
  • Dead Sea scrolls
  • Masoretic text
  • Targums
  • Peshitta
  • Septuagint
  • Vulgate
  • Gothic Bible
  • Vetus Latina
  • Luther Bible
  • English Bibles
Biblical studies
  • Dating the Bible
  • Biblical criticism
  • Historical criticism
  • Textual criticism
  • Source criticism
  • Form criticism
  • Redaction criticism
  • Canonical criticism
  • Novum Testamentum Graece
  • Documentary hypothesis
  • Wiseman hypothesis
  • Synoptic problem
  • NT textual categories
  • Historicity
  • People
  • Places
  • Names
  • Internal consistency
  • Archeology
  • Artifacts
  • Science and the Bible
Interpretation
  • Hermeneutics
  • Pesher
  • Midrash
  • Pardes
  • Allegorical interpretation
  • Literalism
  • Prophecy
  • Inspiration
Perspectives
  • Gnostic
  • Islamic
  • Qur'anic
  • Christianity and Judaism
  • Inerrancy
  • Infallibility
  • Criticism of the Bible
  • Bible book
  • Bible portal

Read more about Gothic Bible:  Codices, Historic Context, Modern Importance, Text of The Lord's Prayer in The Wulfila Bible

Famous quotes containing the words gothic and/or bible:

    The Gothic cathedral is a blossoming in stone subdued by the insatiable demand of harmony in man.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    The Bible and the Church have been the greatest stumbling blocks in the way of women’s emancipation.
    Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815–1902)