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Homolegoumena refers to texts or books that are universally admitted as authoritative within a particular religion or canon. In Christianity, for example, the New Testament books that are considered homolegoumena are those that are universally accepted by all major Christian groups.
I'm not sure what you are asking, but there are some disagreements over the Canonical status of certain books in the New Testament between the Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, and certain Protestant churches.Martin Luther declared the book of James as noncanonical and excluded it from his German translationThere seems to have been some debate over the Canonical status of the book of Revelation in the Orthodox church
929 in the canonical Old Testament.
929 in the canonical Old Testament.
Russell Hobson has written: 'Transforming literature into scripture' -- subject(s): Bible, Relation to the Old Testament, Criticism, interpretation, Assyro-Babylonian literature, Dead Sea Scrolls, Canonical criticism
Gospel of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John are the only canonical gospels.
Pauline literature refers to the writings attributed to the apostle Paul in the New Testament, including letters such as Romans, Corinthians, and Galatians. These letters are considered authoritative in Christian theology and provide insight into early Christian beliefs and practices.
APOCRYPHA
Apocrypha
All Jews and most Christians honor the Old Testament as canonical.
Yes as he read the book of Isaiah in the temple.
The word 'canonical' does not mean 'authentic' or genuine'. It simply means that they are considered authoritive, standard or accepted. There are numerous other gospels that could be equally authentic or inauthentic, but which are not accepted as standard New Testament gospels.