Changes

'''Luther and Hebrews''' concerns [[Martin Luther]]'s skepticism toward the [[Epistle to the Hebrews]], primarily because he correctly concluded that [[Paul]] didn't write it but incorrectly questioned its authenticity on that basis. Luther also doubted the harshness in the Epistle towards [[apostasy]], a teaching that may have caused personal discomfort to Luther himself.

'''Luther and Hebrews''' concerns [[Martin Luther]]'s skepticism toward the [[Epistle to the Hebrews]], primarily because he correctly concluded that [[Paul]] didn't write it but incorrectly questioned its authenticity on that basis. Luther also doubted the harshness in the Epistle towards [[apostasy]], a teaching that may have caused personal discomfort to Luther himself.

Despite his doubts, Luther did include this Epistle in his translation of the [[New Testament]].

Despite his doubts, Luther did include this Epistle in his translation of the [[New Testament]], but with this Preface (in [[German]]):

{{cquote|Up to this point we have had to do with the true and certain chief books of the New Testament. The four which follow have from ancient times had a different reputation.<ref>https://www.bible-researcher.com/antilegomena.html</ref>}}

[[category:Bible]]

[[category:Bible]]

[[category:Hebrews]]

[[category:Hebrews]]