The Deuteronomist
An anonymous author now known as the Deuteronomist is believed to have written seven books: Deuteronomy as well as Joshua, Judges, 1 Samuel, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings and 2 Kings (the Deuteronomic History). However, 1 Samuel and 2 Samuel were originally a single book, as were 1 Kings and 2 Kings.
The apostle Paul
Thrteen books have been attributed to the apostle Paul, but only seven, or possibly even five are considered by biblical scholars to be genuine, with the remainder called pseudo-Pauline epistles. The epistles that are considered genuine are Romans, 1 Corinthians, 2 Corinthians, Philemon, Galatians, Philippiansand 1 Thessalonians. Based on a computer analysis of the epistles attributed to Paul, A.Q. Morton believes that Philippians and 1 Thessalonians are not genuine. F C Baur's also rejected 1 Thessalonians as a genuine Pauline letter, largely because of an absence of any reference to Righteousness or Justification, considered by some to be the centre of Pauline theology.
On the other hand, there is internal evidence in 2 Corinthians that it may once have been three separate letters that were subsequently amalgamated into a single epistle for convenience to the Church.
Luke wrote the gospel of Luke and the book of Acts. Altogether Luke wrote more scripture than any other new testament writer.
Yes the catholics have seven more books in their bible like Tobit Judith Huckabee 1 and 2 and others.
There are no other books. However, you can find books of Apocrypha which are not part of the 66. Some religions use them and even include them in their Bible. In addition, you can find even more remote books which most do not consider Holy.
As far as we know, Moses never even wrote any books. Certainly, it is true that the first five books of the Bible are traditionally attributed to him, but that attribution is no more than tradition. There is nothing in the five books themselves to suggest, directly or indirectly, that Moses had any part in writing them. There is a wealth of evidence in the same books, that Moses did not and could not have written them. Moses never wrote any books that we know of, so none has been omitted from the Bible.
The Catholic Bible has 7 more books than the Protestant Bible in the Old Testament. These books are called the deuterocanonical books or the "Apocrypha". The books of the New Testament are the same. The books include:TobitJudithSirach (Ecclesiasticus)Wisdom (or Wisdom of Solomon)Baruch1 Maccabees2 Maccabees
Paul wrote 13 or 14, books in the New Testament. Some believe that he wrote the book of Hebrews. Thus the possible 14. Hebrews has many stylistic similarities to Paul's other works. Moses, however, in his five Old Testament books, wrote more words than any other author.
Luke wrote the gospel of Luke and the book of Acts. Altogether Luke wrote more scripture than any other new testament writer.
Yes the catholics have seven more books in their bible like Tobit Judith Huckabee 1 and 2 and others.
Is this about the bible. well if you look at the back of a bible ( my bible has this) it tells you when the books were written and who wrote them. These are the following john in gospel, 1john 2john and 3john, Revelations.
Luke wrote: Luke, & Acts John wrote: John, 1 John, 2 John, 3 John & Revelation
There are more than four books of the bible.
No, the King James Bible and Catholic Bible are not identical in terms of meanings. There are differences in translation choices, interpretation of certain passages, and inclusion of certain books. These variations can lead to differences in understanding and emphasis on certain theological beliefs.
The bible has definitely sold more then Shakspeare , according to the Guiness record books.
There are no other books. However, you can find books of Apocrypha which are not part of the 66. Some religions use them and even include them in their Bible. In addition, you can find even more remote books which most do not consider Holy.
As far as we know, Moses never even wrote any books. Certainly, it is true that the first five books of the Bible are traditionally attributed to him, but that attribution is no more than tradition. There is nothing in the five books themselves to suggest, directly or indirectly, that Moses had any part in writing them. There is a wealth of evidence in the same books, that Moses did not and could not have written them. Moses never wrote any books that we know of, so none has been omitted from the Bible.
There are no more books in the Bible. The Bible is complete with its 66 books which was decided by the church a few hundred years after it was founded by Jesus Christ.
The Catholic Bible has 7 more books than the Protestant Bible in the Old Testament. These books are called the deuterocanonical books or the "Apocrypha". The books of the New Testament are the same. The books include:TobitJudithSirach (Ecclesiasticus)Wisdom (or Wisdom of Solomon)Baruch1 Maccabees2 Maccabees