Meyer and Patterson trans
Meyer and Patterson translated the "Scholars" version of this religious work which begins "Whoever discovers the interpretation of these sayings will not taste death."  Conspicuously failing to mention the resurrection, an early mention of it is included in the writings of Origen.  It is hypothesized to be the source previously referred to as Q, and the version found in 1945 in the Egyptian desert is believed to be a translation from the original Gnostic Greek.  A collection of 114 "secret teachings" of Jesus, FTP, name this controversial "gospel" attributed to the apostle who is sometimes called Didymus.
Meyer and Patterson translated the "Scholars" version of this religious work which begins "Whoever discovers the interpretation of these sayings will not taste death."  
Gospel of Thomas