The Pauline Letters, or Epistles of Paul, are a collection of 13 writings attributed to the apostle Paul in the New Testament. They provide insights into the early Christian church and Paul's influential theology.

Written between 50-65 CE, the letters address topics like the Christian faith, relationships between Jews and Gentiles, moral conduct, and Christ's return. They have had a profound impact on Christian beliefs about salvation, grace, and the role of the church.

The Pauline Letters continue to be widely studied, offering enduring insights for the Christian faith.