The term "tracts" does not specifically appear in most translations of the Bible, and thus it is not a biblical term with a defined meaning in scripture. However, the concept of tracts can be understood in the context of written materials that communicate religious teachings, messages, or doctrines, often used for evangelism or education. In contemporary Christian practice, tracts are small pamphlets or leaflets that convey a gospel message or biblical truths, aimed at reaching non-believers or reinforcing the faith of believers.The use of written communication for spiritual purposes can be traced back to the early church, where letters (epistles) were essential in spreading the teachings of Jesus Christ and addressing the issues within the early Christian communities. For instance, the Apostle Paul wrote letters to various churches, which are now included in the New Testament (e.g., Romans, Corinthians, and Ephesians). These letters served a similar purpose to modern tracts by instructing, correcting, and encouraging believers in their faith. The emphasis on the power of the written word in conveying God’s message is evident in passages like 2 Timothy 3:16-17, which highlights the value of Scripture for teaching and equipping believers.