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.
No. The King James version of the bible has omitted parts of the original documents, hence removing essential traditions and teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
The King James Bible was first published in 1611. A revision, from which the Apocrypha was omitted, appeared in 1666. In 1769, a new edition with minor changes was published by Oxford University Press and modern editions of the King James Bible are based upon this.
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.
In the King James Version of the Bible there are 66 books in total: 39 in the Old Testament and 27 in the New Testament. If you mean the Bible as a whole for many in Christianity, then the next to last book is called 'The Epistle (or Book or Letter) of Jude.
Yes The only trouble is there is no such thing as the Gospel of James in the Bible. If you mean the Epistle of James instead then the answer is yes.
The half-brother of Jesus and the head of the Church of God @ Jerusalem.
James is like a LETTER, and tells us how to live better and kindness. You focus on how your act is.
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.
James Muilenburg has written: 'Specimens of Biblical literature' -- subject(s): Bible as literature 'The literary relations of the Epistle of Barnabas and the Teaching of the Twelve Apostles' -- subject(s): Didache, Epistle of Barnabas
No. The King James version of the bible has omitted parts of the original documents, hence removing essential traditions and teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
James Kenneth Solari has written: 'The problem of metanoia in the Epistle to the Hebrews' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation
The King James Bible was first published in 1611. A revision, from which the Apocrypha was omitted, appeared in 1666. In 1769, a new edition with minor changes was published by Oxford University Press and modern editions of the King James Bible are based upon this.
Epistle
Thomas Manton has written: 'An exposition on the epistle of James' -- subject(s): Bible 'A fifth volume of sermons'
Edwin T. Winkler has written: 'Commentary on the epistle of James' -- subject(s): Commentaries, Bible
Epistle is the term used in the Bible for letters.