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  • Epistle of Jude
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  • The Epistle of Jude, usually referred to simply as Jude, is the penultimate book of the New Testament and is attributed Jude, the brother of James the Just (who was called "the brother of Jesus").
  • Jude wrote this letter in an effort to remind the church of the need for constant vigilance - to keep strong in the faith and to oppose heresy.
  • The Epistle of Jude is the twenty-sixth book of the New Testament and the sixty-fifth book of Bible. It is a letter written to Christians by Jude to encourage them to earnestly contend for the faith . It is a short book and letter, consisting of only one chapter and twenty-five verses. Jude focuses on using examples from the past to clarify false doctrine and evil practices, as well as preservation of faith.
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About
  • the epistle
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Next book
  • Book of Revelation
Previous book
  • Third Epistle of John
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Other
  • the Apostle named Thaddeus
Name
  • Jude
  • The Book of Jude
Book number
  • #65
Redirect
  • Jude
Language
  • Greek
Author
  • Jude
Chapters
  • 1
section
  • Other epistles
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  • 2
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Testament
abstract
  • The Epistle of Jude, usually referred to simply as Jude, is the penultimate book of the New Testament and is attributed Jude, the brother of James the Just (who was called "the brother of Jesus").
  • Jude wrote this letter in an effort to remind the church of the need for constant vigilance - to keep strong in the faith and to oppose heresy.
  • The Epistle of Jude is the twenty-sixth book of the New Testament and the sixty-fifth book of Bible. It is a letter written to Christians by Jude to encourage them to earnestly contend for the faith . It is a short book and letter, consisting of only one chapter and twenty-five verses. Jude focuses on using examples from the past to clarify false doctrine and evil practices, as well as preservation of faith.
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