As the name implies, the Epistle of James is traditionally attributed to James the brother of Jesus, and this remains the belief of almost all Christian laypeople and most theologians. However, there are some problems with this attribution, including that the author relied on the Septuagint translation of the Hebrew scriptures. The James that we learn most about from Paul's epistles was a Palestinian Jew and would have been very familiar with the original Hebrew scriptures, but not the Greek translation that was used only in the Greek-speaking diaspora. It is very unlikely that James really wrote this epistle, so its author remains unknown.
Answer/
The General Epistle of James that he wrote for followers, was subscribed to James son of Zebedee.
James the Apostle who witnessed the Transfiguration has his superscription recorded on each of the earliest editions, sourced here - Codex Corbeinsis; Widmanstadt; Tremellius, etc.
The Epistle of James seems to have been difficult for the early Christians to place. It appears not to have been read or even noticed by authors in the centrist tradition before Origen in the third century. The teaching of the letter is not about the Christian faith, but about the importance of living a moral life. The arguments for doing so are set forth as common wisdom. The source and authority for this wisdom are taken for granted by the author and sayings reminiscent of the teachings of Jesus are not even attributed to him as their author or authority. This could hardly be the work of James, the brother of Jesus.
Although the work is attributed to James, we do not know who really wrote it.
Just the Epistle of James. It is not certain which James wrote it. It was probably 'James the brother of the Lord', who was neither of the apostles, James son of Zebedee or James son of Alpheus.
There is a book of James in the bible.
The epistle is not addressed to anyone in particular, but some think it was written for a Jewish audience.
A:the Epistle to Titus was written in the name of the apostle Paul, but it is clearly a pseudo-Pauline epistle written during the second century and addresses concerns that had arisen then. Being pseudepigraphical, we do not know who really wrote the book.
James wrote only the book bearing his name, as the beginning of the letter indicates: James, a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ, to the twelve tribes which are scattered abroad, greeting.
A:We do not really know who wrote the Epistle of James. In fact some of it could even be pre-Christian. The teaching of the letter is not about the Christian faith, but about the importance of living a moral life.
The half-brother of Jesus and the head of the Church of God @ Jerusalem.
She wrote an epistle to her boyfriend.
Just the Epistle of James. It is not certain which James wrote it. It was probably 'James the brother of the Lord', who was neither of the apostles, James son of Zebedee or James son of Alpheus.
There is a book of James in the bible.
The epistle is not addressed to anyone in particular, but some think it was written for a Jewish audience.
A:the Epistle to Titus was written in the name of the apostle Paul, but it is clearly a pseudo-Pauline epistle written during the second century and addresses concerns that had arisen then. Being pseudepigraphical, we do not know who really wrote the book.
Paul wrote the epistle Philemon while he was in a Roman prison.
St. Paul, St. Peter, St. John, St. Jude all wrote epistles. St. James also wrote an epistle but it is uncertain if he was James the greater, James the lesser or another James.
James wrote only the book bearing his name, as the beginning of the letter indicates: James, a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ, to the twelve tribes which are scattered abroad, greeting.
While I do not know the actual reason for James being made the patron of laborers, I can surmise that the following passage from the Epistle of St. James may have influenced the decision:"You have faith and I have works. Show me your faith apart from your works, and I by my works will show you my faith."There is a debate as to whether James actually wrote the Epistle or if it was written by someone else on his behalf. However, it is attributed to St. James and the writing is considered as canonical.
Paul wrote the book of Romans, while he was in Corinth.Answer:Paul authored the Roman epistle with the assistance of a scribe named Tertius. Romans 16:22 - I, Tertius, who wrote this epistle, greet you in the Lord. [NKJV]