The "pastorals" refers to three epistles attributed to St. Paul but which appear to have been written in the second century CE, because they are concerned with pastoral issues confronting the Church at that time. The pastorals are 1 Timothy, 2 Timothy and Titus.
Grayl has written: 'The Pillypingle pastorals'
Paul Shivell has written: 'Stillwater pastorals'
A:The New Testament books known as the pastoral epistles are 1 Timothy, 2 Timothy and Titus. They became known as the pastorals because they address pastoral issues that arose in the Church during the second century. Written as if by Paul, they were circulated widely among the early Christian communities.
Emily Thornton Charles has written: 'Lyrical poems, songs, pastorals, roundelays, war poems, madrigals'
R. Mace has written: 'A model of herd composition that maximises household viability and its potential application in the support of pastorals under stress.'
social organization of clans and tribes and moved around a lot. Might be livestock was only if it was surplus if you mean that livestock was kept from season to season.
Thomas May has written: 'Poems descriptive and moral; consisting of imitations, translations, pastorals, narrations, and various reflections on the beauties of nature, &c. By T. May' 'Poems on various subjects'
The last Book of the Hebrew Bible, or Old Testament, was the Book of Daniel. This was written in the second century BCE.The Catholic Bible has two deuterocanonical Books in the Old Testament, I Maccabees and II Macabees, that were probably written a little later.Subject to later canonisation, the Christian Bible was completed when the Books of the New Testament were completed. According to biblical scholars, Acts was a Book of the second century, as were the Pastorals: 1 Timothy, 2 Timothy and Titus. The Pastorals were written by an anonymous author in the name of St Paul, but refer to the second century Church. Thus, the Christian Bible was completed in the second century CE.
Scholars are almost unanimous that Paul did not write Second Timothy. The Second Epistle ot Timothy is one of the epistles called the 'Pastorals' and was written early in the second century by one of Paul's followers.Paul and Timothy were both dead long before this epistle was written.
There is a core of epistles attributed to Paul which we can call "undisputed"; Romans,1-2 Corinthians, Galatians, Philippians, 1 Thessalonians, and Philemon. These seven epistles historically have been almost universally recognized as Paul's work. The rest, which we can call "disputed", are Ephesians, Colossians, 2 Thessalonians, and the Pastorals (1-2 Timothy and Titus).
Scholars are almost unanimous that Paul did not write 1 Timothy or 2 Timothy . These epistles are called the 'Pastorals' because they were written to deal with pastoral issues that had arisen in the second century, including the roles of bishops and of women in the church. Paul himself had seen a subordinate role for women, and these epistles were strengthening and formalising that view.
E. K. Chambers has written: 'Sir Henry Lee' 'Sources for a biography of Shakespeare' -- subject(s): Sources, Biography 'English pastorals selected and with an introduction' -- subject(s): English Pastoral poetry 'Early English lyrics' -- subject(s): English poetry, Lyric poetry 'The Oxford book of sixteenth century verse' -- subject(s): Sources, Civilization, English poetry 'The medieval stage' 'English pastorals' -- subject(s): English Pastoral poetry, Country life, Poetry 'Shakespeare, a survey' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation 'Eynsham under the monks' 'The mediaeval stage' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Theater, Medieval Drama, History 'A short life of Shakespeare with the sources' -- subject(s): Biography, Sources 'Oxford University Almanack' 'Malory and fifteenth-century drama, lyrics, and ballads' -- subject(s): History and criticism, English literature, Arthurian romances, Kings and rulers in literature, Knights and knighthood in literature 'English pastorals selected' -- subject(s): Pastoral poetry, English, English Pastoral poetry 'Notes on the history of the Revels office under the Tudors' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Great Britain, Great Britain Office of the Revels, Great Britain. Office of the Revels, History