A:
James and Jude, brothers of Jesus, are traditionally credited with writing the epistles that bear their names. It is possible that James was written early enough to have been written by the brother James, if somewhat unlikely. The Book of Jude was clearly written in the second century by an author who knew none of Jesus' contemporaries. For example, Jude 3 refers to the faith that was "once delivered unto the saints" - long ago. Therefore Jude could not really have written this one.
In summary, it is possible, although unlikely, that James wrote an epistle in the New Testament. Jude certainly did not.
There are no books the same in the Bible.
There are far more than two books like that. They include pretty much all of the Old Testament and most of the New Testament (except for the Letters of Paul).
The Bible is split into two parts.The Old Testament & New Testament.
Genesis and Exodus
There are two Books of Chronicles in the Bible, though some consider they may have originally been one book.The protestant bible has a total of 66 books in it. while the catholic bible has a total of seven more books in their bible.The Bible contains 66 books: 39 in the Old Testament and 27 in the New Testament.
Luke wrote: Luke, & Acts John wrote: John, 1 John, 2 John, 3 John & Revelation
There are no books the same in the Bible.
There are far more than two books like that. They include pretty much all of the Old Testament and most of the New Testament (except for the Letters of Paul).
None
Genesis and Exodus
No, Luke did not write other books in the Bible. Besides the Gospel of Luke, he is also believed to be the author of the Book of Acts. These two books are the only ones attributed to Luke in the New Testament.
The Bible is split into two parts.The Old Testament & New Testament.
The apostle John wrote a few books or letters that appear in scripture. John wrote the Gospel of John. John also wrote the letters 1st John, 2nd. John and 3rd. John. John is believed to have written the book of Revelation as well. There are only two "books" in scripture written by John, and that's the Gospel of John and the "Revelation of Jesus Christ," commonly called "Revelation."
The books of Thessalonians are attributed to the apostle Paul in the New Testament of the Bible. There are two letters to the church in Thessalonica which are known as 1 Thessalonians and 2 Thessalonians.
Genesis and Exodus
The term Christmas isn't used in the Bible, but the two books that tell the story of Christ's birth is Matthew and Luke.
Most of the books of the New Testament were written by apostles or other disciples of Jesus Christ. Matthew the apostle wrote a gospel. John the apostle wrote a gospel, three epistles and Revelation. Peter the apostle wrote two epistles, although recent scholarship has indicated that "2 Peter" was written many decades after his death by a follower. James and Jude each wrote an epistle, but they are probably not the two apostles by those names but two others known as brothers of the Lord. Mark, a follower of Peter, wrote a gospel. Luke, a follower of Paul, wrote a gospel and the Acts of the Apostles. Paul, an apostle but not one of the twelve who followed Jesus Christ during his public life, wrote 13 epistles. The author of the Epistle to the Hebrews is unknown.