Hebrew was not a apostle, the book is actually a Letter by paul to the Hebrew people. So the name, like the Romans.
Apostle Pauls last book is the letter to the Hebrews.
apostle
The Epistle to the Hebrews, or Book of Hebrews, was written anonymously. During the second century, it was attributed to the apostle Paul and as a result included in the New Testament, instead of being discarded and forgotten. It is now generally recognised that Hebrews was not written by Paul, because its theology and style are too different from his. We do not know who wrote the Book of Hebrews.
No. The book of Hebrews was not even attributed to Paul until later in the second century, and biblical scholars now recognise that Hebrews has really nothing in common with the works of Paul, and even differs markedly in style and theology. Only the most conservative Christians continue to believe that Hebrews was written by the apostle Paul.
The books are included in the New Testament (NT) are based upon having some connection with or authorship by an Apostle. For example, Mark is not an Apostle but ancient church authorities connect him closely with Peter, perhaps as Peter's interpreter. Luke and Acts are in the NT because of Luke's close association with Paul. When we come to the book of Hebrews, the question is - who wrote it? Was it an Apostle or someone known to be connected to an Apostle? Originally it was thought to be written by Paul, but the style and language of Hebrews does match what is written in Paul's other books (the Epistles, such as Romans and Ephesians). Most modern scholars agree that the writer was not Paul. However, the book was known and accepted throughout the early church, and quoted by the early church leaders. It was accepted into the NT on this basis in the 4th century.
According to tradition, Matthew the Apostle preached in Judea for 15 years before traveling to other regions to spread the teachings of Jesus.
In the New Testament. Additional Answer: The Pauline Epistles follow the Book of Acts which is 5th in order. They begin with Romans (6th) and end with Hebrews (19th).
The gifts of the Spirit are spoken of at greatest length by the Apostle Paul in First Corinthians. You will also find considerable mention of them (or allusions to them) in the gospels, Acts, Romans, and Hebrews.
It is an uniquely, ecclesiastical role historically held by very few. The term means 'one sent' by Jesus for a particular purpose - to deliver the news of the Coming Kingdom of God. An Apostle was a special envoy or messenger of the gospel (Good News) from God (Luke 11:49; Revelation 18:20) - the original 12 plus Paul directly. Jesus was also called an Apostle in Hebrews 3:1.
(Philippians 3:5) 5 circumcised the eighth day, out of the family stock of Israel, of the tribe of Benjamin, a Hebrew [born] from Hebrews; as respects law, a Pharisee;
The Hebrews' military was an army composed of Hebrews.
There is no apostle named John Paul. There is an apostle named John and another apostle named Paul.