Paul claims several times that believers are saved by Divine grace, and that believers are therefore "not under law, but under grace".[115] The Epistle of James, in contrast, claims that Christians are to obey the "whole law",[116] that "a person is justified by what he does and not by faith alone", and that "faith without works is dead".[117] Protestants, with their belief in salvation by faith alone, have had difficulty reconciling these contradictory views. Martin Luther, for example, asserted that the Epistle of James might be a forgery, and relegated it to an appendix in his Bible (although he later accepted its canonicity - see Antilegomena).