Doctrine Graph
The graph has no fixed centre. It opens on Abraham — the one figure every tradition in the record shares — and you can start from any node. Every edge carries its evidence, its classification and how each tradition stands on it.
Nodes, with the traditions whose texts speak of them and their number of connections.
6 edges
New Testament writings identify Jesus as the promised Messiah of Israel.
Tradition status: Affirmed across Christian traditions; not affirmed in Rabbinic Judaism or Islam.
Evidence: Matthew 16:16; John 4:25-26; Acts 2:36
The title Son of God is applied to Jesus in the Gospels and epistles.
Tradition status: Affirmed in Christian traditions; rejected in Islamic and Rabbinic readings.
Evidence: Mark 1:1; Romans 1:4; Hebrews 1:2-5
Hebrews presents Jesus as High Priest who intercedes on behalf of his people.
Tradition status: Affirmed broadly; ecclesiological implications disputed.
Evidence: Hebrews 4:14; Hebrews 5:5-6; Hebrews 7:26 · grounded by AM-CLAIM-000184
The death of Jesus is presented as a single definitive sacrificial offering.
Tradition status: Affirmed in Christian traditions; theories of application differ.
Evidence: Hebrews 9:26; Hebrews 10:10; 1 Peter 3:18
The resurrection of Jesus is presented as the vindication of his identity and office.
Tradition status: Affirmed in Christian traditions; historical assessment disputed in modern scholarship.
Evidence: Romans 1:4; 1 Corinthians 15:3-8; Acts 2:24
Jesus is named mediator of a new covenant between God and humanity.
Tradition status: Affirmed broadly; mediatorial structures of the church differ.
Evidence: 1 Timothy 2:5; Hebrews 8:6; Hebrews 12:24 · grounded by AM-CLAIM-000185
Every edge has evidence; affirmation and dispute are attributed separately. JSON