One of these texts assures the reader that Christianity is not a "cunningly designed fable", using as proof the fact that God's voice was heard during the Ascension. That text also contains a verse warning that if God was willing to punish even his own angels who turned against Him, he would have no problem punishing the recipients of these texts. 
One of these texts assures the reader that Christianity is not a "cunningly designed fable", using as proof the fact that God's voice was heard during the Ascension. That text also contains a verse warning that if God was willing to punish even his own angels who turned against Him, he would have no problem punishing the recipients of these texts. Another of these texts urges believers to gird the loins of their minds. That text states that it was written by the hand of the scribe Silvanus, also known as St. Silas, who may have been the secretary of the purported author. That text also states that Christ preached the Gospel to the dead and is used to support the doctrine of the Harrowing of Hell. The author of these texts says that he is in "Babylon", which has been interpreted as Rome. For ten points, name these two epistolary books of the New Testament, traditionally said to be written by the first Pope.
One of these texts assures the reader that Christianity is not a "cunningly designed fable", using as proof the fact that God's voice was heard during the Ascension.
{Epistles} of {Peter} [accept: {Letters} of {Peter}]