The New Testament epistles are important to scholars because they help demonstrate how first-century Christianity evolved and some differences in belief that existed in various Christian communities.
The Epistles
There are no books called "letters" (or epistles) in the Hebrew Old Testament. All books that are designated as "letters" are Greek, and found in the New Testament.
the first four books (gospels), acts, epistles and revelation.
In the King James version, the New Testament epistles contain the words "in Christ" eighty-three times.
The "Epistles" are letters from an Apostle to church members in other locations.
Paul wrote 13 epistles and not 21 epistles in the new testament.
Epistles. The majority of New Testament writings are epistles of Paul, James, Peter, John, and Jude with the anonymous Hebrews.
The whole new testament was written in Greek and pauline's epistles as well.
There are three types of books in the New Testament. They are the Historical Books, Pauline Epistles, and General Epistles
Paul.
Paul was the main writer of letters (epistles) in the New Testament.
Paul, Peter, John, James, and Jude all wrote epistles that formed part of the New Testament.
The Epistles
If you're referring to St. Paul's letters in the New Testament, they are called epistles.
Paul's two Epistles to the Thessalonians (1 and 2) are in the New Testament.
Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, Acts, and Revelation are the books that are not letters/epistles in the New Testament.
None. There are, however, two epistles (letters) from Paul TO Timothy.