The official canon used to this day of the bible was canonized in the late 300s by the Catholic Church in councils.
This consisted of the Septuagint which was a Koine Greek translation by the Church of the Old Testament which was originally written in Hebrew and Aramaic by various Jewish authors. The New Testament was written by the apostles, and other Christians and was written in Greek. These authors were all inspired by the Holy Spirit and consisted of Jews and gentiles alike. These books were written after Jesus' resurrection and later validated by the Church He gave authority to.
Around this time St. Jerome was appointed by the Pope to translate this Greek bible into Latin and still serves as the official Latin translation. Later English translations were created in the 1500s like the Douay Rheims.
Where do you think it comes from?


