What was the outcome of the Council of Nicea regarding biblical canon?

The outcome of the Council of Nicea regarding biblical canon is accurately reflected in the affirmation of certain texts as authoritative scripture. The primary focus of the Council was to address the Arian controversy and establish a unified Christian doctrine rather than to definitively establish a complete biblical canon. While discussions about scriptural authority and the texts considered important took place, the Council did not finalize a complete list of sacred books. Instead, it recognized the authority of particular texts that were widely accepted in the Christian community at that time, which would later contribute to discussions about the biblical canon in subsequent councils.

The other options misrepresent the focus and achievements of the Council. The establishment of a complete biblical canon occurred gradually over the following centuries through various councils and debates. The rejection of all non-Jewish texts is not accurate, as several early Christian texts were embraced, and the approval of the Septuagint as the only canon did not occur at Nicea, as it remained a source of debate in early Christianity.