Like the Epistle to the Hebrews, it is missing in the Muratorian fragment, and Eusebius classifies it among the Antilegomena, perhaps because it was aimed at Jewish converts.
Like the Epistle to the Hebrews, it is missing in the Muratorian fragment, and Eusebius classifies it among the Antilegomena, perhaps because it was aimed at Jewish converts. Containing a section against the evils of the tongue, it was called "a letter of straw" by Martin Luther because of its contradiction of his faith's dogma. For 10 points, identify this epistle known for its statement that "faith without works is dead," which may have been written by the elder son of Zebedee or by the brother of Jesus.
Like the Epistle to the Hebrews, it is missing in the Muratorian fragment, and Eusebius classifies it among the Antilegomena, perhaps because it was aimed at Jewish converts.
Epistle of {James}