Jude is a work of the Bible, traditionally attributed to the apostle Jude, the brother of James the Just. It is one of the seven Catholic epistles, and is often considered to be the most neglected book of the New Testament. The book is a short letter, consisting of only 25 verses, and is addressed to a group of Christians who were facing persecution. The author of Jude is unknown, but it is traditionally attributed to Jude, the brother of James the Just. Jude was a common name in the first century, and there is no evidence to suggest that the author of the letter was the same Jude as the brother of James. The letter does not mention any of the events or teachings of Jesus, and it is likely that the author was not an eyewitness to Jesus' ministry. The purpose of the letter is to encourage the readers to remain faithful to the teachings of Jesus, and to warn them against false teachers who were leading them astray. The letter also contains several references to Old Testament stories, such as the story of Sodom and Gomorrah, and the story of Moses and the Exodus. The letter is believed to have been written sometime between A.D. 60 and 80. It is included in the New Testament canon of the Catholic, Orthodox, and Protestant churches.
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