In regard to the Old Testament Moses is reasonably considered by scholars to have written the books which bear his name, or at least, in the case of Genesis, to have been the final editor.
Clearly Paul In order for a person to qualify as an author of books of The Bible that person would firstly require reasonable factual evidence that they existed and that they authored the books that bear their name. In any case, Paul, who is attributed with thirteen, has a lot more in terms of numbers. The simple explanations, which line up with what happens in actual practice today, that the same author can write with different styles, easily accounts for the alleged impossibility of Paul having written the books which bear his name. Together with this is the fact that the early Christians were particular in knowing the authority or source of a work in order to know its 'apostolic authority' and thus to trust its teachings. Paul's works were addressed to different audiences, had different subject matter and also Paul himself had different circumstances in which he wrote, together with the use of different secretaries who wrote for him. All of this easily accounts for the differences of the thirteen books written by Paul.
In terms of the amount of words and size of contribution, Moses probably ranks slightly ahead of Paul, as many of Paul's works are relatively short being letters to churches about specific concerns. Moses' works, on the other hand, although only five are generally of much greater length.
Paul
Thirteen epistles have been attributed to Paul. At least seven Pauline epistles are widely considered to be genuine, and of these five have been shown by computer analysis to contain exactly the same writing or dictation style: Romans, 1 and 2 Corinthians, Philemon and Galatians. So, based on scholarly analysis, Paul is believed to have written between 5 and 7 books in the Bible.
Moses
Moses is traditionally credited with writing the first 5 books of the Old Testament, known to Christians as the Pentateuch. But nowhere in the Pentateuch does it claim to have been written by Moses, so we must analyse the text to determine who probably wrote it.
When examining the Pentateuch, we find compelling evidence that Moses did not write these books, including:
Biblical scholars now believe that Moses was not the author of these 5 books.
Deuteronomist Many scholars now believe that an anonymous author, now known as the Deuteronomist, wrote one of the books of the Pentateuch, Deuteronomy, and contributed to others. The same author is also credited with writing the Deuteronomic History: the Books of Joshua, Judges, 1 and 2 Samuel and 1 and 2 Kings. These form an integrated block of text covering the period from the conquest of Canaan through to the end of the kingdom of Judah and the beginning of the Babylonian Exile.
The Deuteronomist wrote 7 books and contributed to others. He was probably the most prolific author in the Bible.
By length of writing or words, Moses is.
Paul
Paul
Is this about the bible. well if you look at the back of a bible ( my bible has this) it tells you when the books were written and who wrote them. These are the following john in gospel, 1john 2john and 3john, Revelations.
Luke wrote: Luke, & Acts John wrote: John, 1 John, 2 John, 3 John & Revelation
There are more than four books of the bible.
Paul wrote 13 or 14, books in the New Testament. Some believe that he wrote the book of Hebrews. Thus the possible 14. Hebrews has many stylistic similarities to Paul's other works. Moses, however, in his five Old Testament books, wrote more words than any other author.
The bible has definitely sold more then Shakspeare , according to the Guiness record books.
As far as we know, Moses never even wrote any books. Certainly, it is true that the first five books of the Bible are traditionally attributed to him, but that attribution is no more than tradition. There is nothing in the five books themselves to suggest, directly or indirectly, that Moses had any part in writing them. There is a wealth of evidence in the same books, that Moses did not and could not have written them. Moses never wrote any books that we know of, so none has been omitted from the Bible.
There are no more books in the Bible. The Bible is complete with its 66 books which was decided by the church a few hundred years after it was founded by Jesus Christ.
The Catholic Bible has 7 more books than the Protestant Bible in the Old Testament. These books are called the deuterocanonical books or the "Apocrypha". The books of the New Testament are the same. The books include:TobitJudithSirach (Ecclesiasticus)Wisdom (or Wisdom of Solomon)Baruch1 Maccabees2 Maccabees
Well for one there aren't THE 4 chapters, but there are four books in the bible even though there are more books of the bible than 4 and there are more than 4 chapters in the Bible.
Luke wrote the gospel of Luke and the book of Acts. Altogether Luke wrote more scripture than any other new testament writer.
Yes.
This is what I quoted which is the answer to your question;The books in the bible are named after Prophets and People in the bible. Some books are written by themselves or 1 person writes more than 1 book.