Library
A jar of Coptic books found in Upper Egypt in 1945 became, for many modern readers, the face of classical Gnosticism. This page is an orientation. The translations live elsewhere, with their own copyrights.
The public doorway we trust first is the Nag Hammadi Library on the Gnosis Archive (opens in a new tab) . It gathers tractates with translator credits. Open one text. Do not try to finish the jar in an evening.
These scriptures are a late-antique library. Practical Gnosis in the Samael Aun Weor stream is a modern school with its own psychology and methods. They can inform each other. They are not the same classroom. The traditions page keeps the labels honest.
For the story of the find, use the encyclopedia pages. For photographs of the codices, Claremont’s archive is a scholarly image collection — not a readable substitute, and not ours to republish.
Public collection of Nag Hammadi texts — the classical scripture doorway.
Scripture
Texts and pages linked from The Gnosis Archive (gnosis.org); respect site copyright and translation credits.
Long-running public library of classical Gnostic scripture and related lectures.
ScriptureIntroduction
Texts and pages linked from The Gnosis Archive (gnosis.org); respect site copyright and translation credits.
Discovery and history overview of the Nag Hammadi codices.
Scripture
Listed with credit to Wikipedia. Titles and pages remain with their publishers; we link out rather than republish.
Chronological hub for early Christian and related texts, including many Nag Hammadi titles.
Scripture
Listed with credit to Early Christian Writings. Titles and pages remain with their publishers; we link out rather than republish.
Digitized codex photographs and excavation records — not full translations.
Scripture
Listed with credit to Claremont Colleges Digital Library. Titles and pages remain with their publishers; we link out rather than republish.
Sacramental Gnostic church in the Hoeller lineage — classical, not SAW.
ScriptureIntroduction
Listed with credit to Ecclesia Gnostica. Titles and pages remain with their publishers; we link out rather than republish.