"The Disciples in the Gospel of Thomas" offers an innovative narratological approach to one of the most significant apocryphal texts of early Christianity. The Gospel of Thomas, discovered in Nag Hammadi in 1945, is not only viewed as a loose collection of sayings but as a coherent work characterized by recurring keywords, formal parallels, and thematic connections. The author, Stephanie Janz, analyzes the text in the context of its entirety and demonstrates how the concept of discipleship in the gospel conveys a distinct theological statement. By utilizing the fully preserved Coptic manuscript, a coherent interpretation of the text is made possible, which is significant for both scholars and those interested in philosophy and religion.