The [[Epistle to the Hebrews]], which is one of the finest writings in all of [[Greek]] literature, is an excellent second book for reading. This book includes modern concepts of [[mathematics]] ([[infinity]]) and [[physics]] ([[entropy]]) of interest to learners today. It also contains a remarkable 154 hapax legomena, which are words founds nowhere else in the [[Bible]].<ref>https://rsc.byu.edu/how-new-testament-came-be/authorship-epistle-hebrews#_note-1</ref> The epistle contains 1,028 lexically different words and a total of 6,897 words overall. This is slightly less than half the 14,949 words in the [[Gospel of Mark]].<ref>https://holyword.church/miscellaneous-resources/how-many-words-in-each-book-of-the-bible/</ref> | The [[Epistle to the Hebrews]], which is one of the finest writings in all of [[Greek]] literature, is an excellent second book for reading. This book includes modern concepts of [[mathematics]] ([[infinity]]) and [[physics]] ([[entropy]]) of interest to learners today. It also contains a remarkable 154 hapax legomena, which are words founds nowhere else in the [[Bible]].<ref>https://rsc.byu.edu/how-new-testament-came-be/authorship-epistle-hebrews#_note-1</ref> The epistle contains 1,028 lexically different words and a total of 6,897 words overall. This is slightly less than half the 14,949 words in the [[Gospel of Mark]].<ref>https://holyword.church/miscellaneous-resources/how-many-words-in-each-book-of-the-bible/</ref> |