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James & Jude is unavailable, but you can change that!

The epistles of James & Jude hold a very unique position in the New Testament Canon. The writers of these epistles are brothers of our Lord Jesus Christ! It would be difficult for us to imagine the profound effect this relationship would have on these two men. However, what it brings to their inspired writings is a direct, personal, and intimate look at the Living word. James and Jude hold one...

1:2 Consider it pure joy, my brothers, Fourteen times in this letter, James addresses his readers as “brothers.” This language is found throughout the New Testament, implying both the closeness and the responsibility of being family. James’s frequent use of “brother” gives his letter a pastoral tone; he is writing to encourage them in the faith as a brother who is a fellow servant of Christ. “Brothers,” of course, includes sisters as well; James specifically mentions sisters as readers in 2:15. Throughout
James 1:2