If your talking about canon from a Christian stand point, the answer is from the beginning.
There is no need for the Ten Commandments to be in canon law when it is in the authoritative Scriptures. The Scriptures has authority over the canon law. It is not the other way around.
No. In fact, the Scriptures include laws to cover the divorce process.
The Hebrew scriptures don't actually specify this.
The Epistle to the Hebrews is not the same as the Hebrew scriptures. The Hebrew scriptures, known to Christians as the Old Testament, are the holy books of Judaism, also accepted as sacred by the Christian Churches. The Epistle to the Hebrews, strictly speaking not a letter, but rather an encyclical or even a sermon, is a purely Christian book thought to have been addressed to a group of Christian Jews.
Hebrew scriptures are continued in Christianity. One segment of modern Hebrews are formed by the Christians.
The Hebrew scriptures do not contain any predictions of the slavery in Egypt.
There are many scriptures that have been used in Black History month each year. A few scriptures used are Hebrews 1:1-2, 2 Timothy 3:16-44, and Acts 4:13.
It's important to the particular church, which scriptures are accepted as official. It's good also, to do some reading on your own and come to your own conclusions.
It wouldn't have anything to do with the fact that they were written by Hebrews in Hebrew by any chance?
The Rigveda is known as the canon of chants in Hinduism. It is one of the oldest texts in the Vedic scriptures and contains hymns and mantras composed in ancient Sanskrit.
Jude is not a part of the Jewish Bible. Jewish tradition holds that the canon of the Jewish Bible was closed 2350 years ago.
Jude is not a part of the Jewish Bible. Jewish tradition holds that the canon of the Jewish Bible was closed 2350 years ago.