James

E516549

James is a New Testament epistle traditionally attributed to James the brother of Jesus, emphasizing practical Christian ethics and the relationship between faith and works.

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Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
Epistle of James 0

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf New Testament epistle
book of the Bible
audience Jewish Christians in the dispersion
audienceDescription the twelve tribes in the Dispersion
biblicalOrder among the Catholic Epistles
canonicalStatus canonical in most Christian traditions
canonicalStatusInLutheranism accepted in the New Testament canon
chapterCount 5
contains Beatitude-like sayings
Old Testament allusions
sayings similar to Jesus’ teachings
discusses anointing of the sick
confession of sins
role of teachers in the church
emphasis care for the poor
control of the tongue
ethical conduct
good works
humility
perseverance in trials
prayer
wisdom from above
genre epistle
paraenetic letter
group Catholic Epistles NERFINISHED
keyConcept faith without works is dead
justification shown by works
keyPassage James 2:14–26
language Koine Greek
literaryStyle short, direct exhortations
wisdom-sayings format
moralFocus integrity between belief and behavior
openingVerse James 1:1
primaryTheme practical Christian ethics
relationship between faith and works
wisdom and righteous living
testament New Testament NERFINISHED
testamentPosition toward the end of the New Testament
topic hearing and doing the word
patience and prayer
quarrels and pride
rich and poor
taming the tongue
trials and temptations
wisdom and worldliness
traditionalAuthor James the Just NERFINISHED
James the brother of Jesus NERFINISHED
viewInLutheranTradition once called an epistle of straw by Martin Luther

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.