Both Eusebius (yoo-see-bee-us) and St. Jerome considered it a contested writing, but it has become generally accepted by all churches.
Both Eusebius (yoo-see-bee-us) and St. Jerome considered it a contested writing, but it has become generally accepted by all churches. Martin Luther called it too defective to be a part of the New Testament, probably because it refutes the concept of sola fide. Its authorship is under debate, as the brother of Matthew, John, and Jesus all share the name of this book. For ten points, name this epistle after Hebrews and before 1 Peter which claims "Faith without works is dead."
Both Eusebius (yoo-see-bee-us) and St. Jerome considered it a contested writing, but it has become generally accepted by all churches.
Epistle of {James}