book of Judas book of Mary magdaline is all i can think of now
There are two Teastament in the Bible, New Teastament and Old Teastament.
There are numerous gospels, epistles and books of instruction, such as the Didache, that were not included in the New Testament. Some were certainly considered, while others were seen as too different in theology to be accepted.
Some Christian texts include the Bible (Old and New Testament), early church writings such as the Apostolic Fathers' letters, the Nicene Creed, and works by theologians like Augustine, Thomas Aquinas, and John Calvin.
They sucked it out of their thumbs at the Council of Nicaea.
New Testament
The New Testament is about Jesus, his teachings and the early Christian communities.
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.
The New Testament is the most popular collection. However, there are also non-canonical writings attributed to Paul as well as to other Christians.
Being that most of Christ's teachings were based on the Hebrew writings, early Christians referred to the Jewish TaNaK, which is the Hebrew Bible. Many of the different books of the New Testament were originally written and published separately, so many early Christians added them to their Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible, called the Septuagint. It wasn't until the books of the New Covenant, or the New Testament, were beginning to be canonized into an organized Christian bible, with the books of the TaNaK at it's basis, when the Hebrew texts were seen as the Old Testament.
Tacitus is considered to be one of the greatest Roman historians. His writings cover the politics and history of Rome from 14 AD to 96 AD. This is significant in several ways: first - this was considered the Silver Age of Latin literature so his writings give significant insight into the culture of the time, second - he gave extensive information on the politics and inner workings of the government and the persons involved including notable Roman emperors such as Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius, Nero, and Vespasian, third - his writings span most of the early Christian era and are one of the only non-Christian sources to mention Pontius Pilate, Christ, and the early Christian church. As such it serves to give context to the events of the New Testament.
Saint Jerome was a Christian scholar and theologian known for translating the Bible into Latin from its original Hebrew and Greek manuscripts. The New Testament is the second part of the Christian Bible, which includes the teachings and life of Jesus Christ, as well as the early Christian church's writings. Jerome's translation of the Bible, known as the Vulgate, became the standard Latin version used in the Catholic Church for centuries.
New Writings in SF ended in 1977.