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These two “Books” of the New Testament are not related in any way. They are here together for teaching purposes due to their brevity and similarity in form and purpose. Their writers are unknown, and they are clearly not ‘letters’ in the understood manner, rather, they are more like written sermons or teachings of late first-century Christian thinking. But you will be pleasantly surprised to read many passages or concepts that are of modern day thinking.
By Mel BarrorThese two “Books” of the New Testament are not related in any way. They are here together for teaching purposes due to their brevity and similarity in form and purpose. Their writers are unknown, and they are clearly not ‘letters’ in the understood manner, rather, they are more like written sermons or teachings of late first-century Christian thinking. But you will be pleasantly surprised to read many passages or concepts that are of modern day thinking.