all six of them. They are labeled the Deutero-Pauline letters, meaning “Second Paul.” A common practice in the first century was to write documents in the name of a significant historical figure and attribute the document to that person. This practice may strike us as strange and illegitimate, but first-century people viewed authorship in a different fashion than we do. They were not bothered by the idea that someone might have written a document in someone else’s name. This would be especially true