Editing Deuterocanonical books (section)

==New Testament deuterocanonicals==
{{Main|Antilegomena}}
{{See also|Development of the New Testament canon}}
The term ''deuterocanonical'' is sometimes used to describe the canonical [[antilegomena]], those books of the [[New Testament]] which, like the deuterocanonicals of the Old Testament, were not universally accepted by the early Church. The antilegomena or "disputed writings" were widely read in the Early Church and include:

* The [[Epistle to the Hebrews]]
* The [[Epistle of James]]
* The [[Second Epistle of Peter]]
* The [[Second Epistle of John]]
* The [[Third Epistle of John]]
* The [[Epistle of Jude]]
* The [[Book of Revelation]]
* The [[Apocalypse of Peter]]
* The [[Acts of Paul]]
* The [[The Shepherd of Hermas|Shepherd of Hermas]]
* The [[Epistle of Barnabas]]
* The [[Didache]]