God wrote you letters. He used people to do it. His Holy Spirit gave them the words to write. Do you know who composed each of these letters in the Bible?
These papyri (ancient paper) copies of Bible letters date from around A.D. 200!
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Letters from God
Who wrote it? Paul To whom? The Church in Rome What does it say? It says a lot !  Some of the big points: Sin  brings death. Jesus’ death  brings life to those who trust  Him. All people (Jews and  Gentiles) can now have peace  with God. They can live for  Him instead of serving sin. A verse to know by heart: If  you confess with your mouth that Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart that God raised Him from the dead, you will be saved. — Romans 10:9
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ROMANS
1 and 2 Timothy
Who’s writing? Paul To whom? Timothy.  Timothy learned about  God’s word as a kid— just like you! Later,  he traveled with Paul,  sharing the good news  about Jesus. What do these letters say? In 1 Timothy, Paul  teaches Timothy how  the church should work.  Paul wrote 2 Timothy  right before he died.  This letter encourages  Timothy to continue  preaching the gospel.  A verse to know by heart: All scripture is  breathed out by God and profitable for teaching, for reproof, for correction, and for training in righteousness. — 2 Timothy 3:16
A mosaic of Paul (left) handing a letter to Timothy (right)
1 and 2 Peter
Who’s writing? Peter To whom? Christians scattered from other  believers in the churches Paul started. They  will soon face harsh persecution. What do these letters say? 1 Peter comforts  suffering Christians and reminds them they  have hope in Christ even in hard times. 2  Peter warns Christians to watch out for false  teachers. In both letters, he encourages them  to keep living out what they believe. A verse to know by heart: Above all, keep  loving one another earnestly, since love covers a multitude of sins. — 1 Peter 4:8
Who’s writing? The same John who wrote  The Gospel According to John. He called himself  “The disciple Jesus loved.” Jesus’ love, more than  anything else, is John’s identity. To whom? A group of churches in which false  teachers had spread a lie saying that Jesus did  not come to Earth as a man What does it say? John reminds his readers to  hold tightly to the truth and love each other.  A verse to know by heart: There is no fear in love,  but perfect love casts out fear. — 1 John 4:18
1 John
Who’s writing?  Only God knows  for sure. It may have  been Paul, Apollos,  Timothy, Luke, or  someone else! To whom? A group  of Jewish people  who had come to  believe in Jesus
A verse to know by heart: He is the radiance of the glory of God and the exact imprint of His nature, and He upholds the universe by the word of His power. After making purification for sins, He sat down at the right hand of the Majesty on high. — Hebrews 1:3
What does it say? Hebrews tells the  story of salvation—starting with people God chose in the Old Testament and leading all the way to Jesus. It explains what it means to live by faith.
Hebrews