Paul wrote most of them
paul
Most dictionaries would say no. They define the Bible as "The Christian scriptures consisting of the books of the Old and New Testaments".
No. Like most other Christian denominations, Orthodox Christian dogma and scripture is silent on this subject. Hinduism is the religion which discusses the souls in all animals "down to the tiniest insect", in its scriptures.
They are the Greek symbol for Christ, although most Christian groups also use it.
The letters erovasps unscramble to Passover, but that is the Jewish term for the feast that Jesus was celebrating when He instituted the Most Blessed Eucharist, not a Christian term.
If by 'Scriptures' you mean verses, then the Book of Psalms has the most at 2, 461. In the New Testament, the Book of Luke has most at 1,151 verses.
In this context, Christian scriptures means the New Testament books, rather than the books of the Old Testament. Most biblical scholars accept that the Gospel According to St Mark was the first written of the four canonical Gospels, and that it was written around 70 CE. Some other Christian scriptures were probably written prior to the gospels, most notably Paul's epistles. Paul is believed to have written the epistles in the 50s CE, but they may have been somewhat earlier. The Epistle to the Hebrews was probably also written well before 70 CE. The earliest layers of some other New Testament books may have been written long before the time of Paul's epistles.
Yann Martel is a famous author. His most famous novel is Life of Pi.
Toby Mack, or TobyMac, is a Christian recording artist who is most known for his Christian rap music. He is also a music producer, songwriter, and author.
There are numerous websites on the internet that preach scriptures. Two of the most commonly used and most popular are Bible Gateway and Bible Study Tools.
Well there are Christian zoos and budders don't like the idea because it's not fair on animals.
Abraham van Hoey has written: 'Lettres et negociations de M. van Hoey' 'Letters and negociations of M. van Hoey, ambassador from the States-General to his Most Christian Majesty' -- subject(s): Ambassadors, Correspondence, Foreign relations