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In the Book of James, Chapter 1, verse 1 reads: "James, a slave of God and of [the] Lord Jesus Christ, to the twelve tribes that are scattered about:"*

It appears he is referring to the Twelve Tribes of Israel.

*"That are scattered about." Lit., "the (ones) in the dispersion [Gr., di·a·spo·rai´; Lat., di·sper·si·o´ne]."

To Jewish Christians who were being persecuted for their faith.

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13y ago
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Wiki User

12y ago

It is generally accepted that James was Jesus half-brother (different fathers :). He was the leader of the Church of Jerusalem (not Peter who was chief minister). He died circa 62 AD by being clubbed and thrown of a Pinnacle of the Temple.

James is usually included with Peter and John together in several verses of Scripture and these 3 are considered the main leaders for the 'diaspora' of 721-718 BC (lost 10 Tribes) witnessing. Paul was strictly for special witnessing to the Gentiles.

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The letter was addressed to Christian Jews (James 2:1), scattered among the nations (1:1), this seems like a book of Christian proverbs that covers a number of subjects, all bearing on the practical aspects of the Christian life.

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10y ago

The Lord's half brother.

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Anonymous

Lvl 1
4y ago

to the twelve tribes

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