<P> The General epistles (or "catholic epistles") consist of both letters and treatises in the form of letters written to the church at large . The term "catholic" (Greek: καθολική, katholikē), used to describe these letters in the oldest manuscripts containing them, here simply means "general" or "universal". The authorship of a number of these is disputed . </P> <Ul> <Li> Epistle of James, written by an author named "James", often identified with James, the brother of Jesus . </Li> <Li> First Epistle of Peter, ascribed to the Apostle Peter . </Li> <Li> Second Epistle of Peter, ascribed to the Apostle Peter, though widely considered not to have been written by him . </Li> <Li> First Epistle of John, ascribed to John the Apostle . </Li> <Li> Second Epistle of John, ascribed to John the Apostle . </Li> <Li> Third Epistle of John, ascribed to John the Apostle . </Li> <Li> Epistle of Jude, written under the name of Jude, the brother of Jesus and James . </Li> </Ul> <Li> Epistle of James, written by an author named "James", often identified with James, the brother of Jesus . </Li> <Li> First Epistle of Peter, ascribed to the Apostle Peter . </Li>

Who wrote more of the new testament than any other author