The book published by Confucius' students after his death is called "The Analects" or "Lunyu" in Chinese. It is a collection of his teachings and dialogues with his disciples, compiled by his followers. The Analects became one of the most important texts of Confucianism and greatly influenced Chinese culture and philosophy.

A Confucianism sacred book is a group of books called the Si Shu and the Wu Jing. There is also a group of sayings called the Analects or Lunyu published within five years after the death of Confucius.

The Five Chinese Classics are: "I Ching" (Book of Changes), "Shujing" (Classic of History), "Shi Jing" (Classic of Poetry), "Lunyu" (Analects of Confucius), and "Zhongyong" (Doctrine of the Mean). These texts are foundational works in Chinese literature, philosophy, and history.

The Confucianism holy book is called the "Analects" or "Lunyu." It is a collection of writings and teachings attributed to Confucius, a Chinese philosopher who lived around 500 BCE. The book evolved over time through oral transmission and later written compilations by Confucius's disciples and subsequent generations of scholars. Today, the Analects form the foundational text of Confucianism, influencing moral, ethical, and social values in East Asian societies.