In The Ethiopian Bible: List Of Books

Here is a list of the books found in the Ethiopian Bible:

The Ethiopian Bible has 81 total books (46 Old Testament + 35 New Testament), whereas most Protestant Bibles have 66 and Catholic Bibles have 73. list of books in the ethiopian bible

This category includes books unique to the Ethiopian tradition regarding their canonical status, most notably the Book of Enoch and Jubilees. 24. (Henok): This is perhaps the most significant divergence from Western canons. It is a composite work of five major sections (The Book of Watchers, Parables, Astronomical Writings, Dreams, and Epistle of Enoch). It is fully canonical in Ethiopia. 25. The Book of Jubilees (Kufale): Also known as the "Lesser Genesis," this text retells the history of the world from creation to Moses, emphasizing the calendar and the law. 26. Job 27. Psalms (Mazmur): The Psalms of David. The Ethiopian Psalter includes five apocryphal psalms in some manuscripts, though the standard count usually aligns with the 150. 28. Proverbs 29. Ecclesiastes 30. Song of Solomon (Song of Songs) 31. Wisdom of Solomon 32. Sirach (Ecclesiasticus) Here is a list of the books found

Some notable differences in the New Testament include: (Henok): This is perhaps the most significant divergence

Enoch , Jubilees , 1,2,3 Meqabyan , and the expanded New Testament with Sinodos and Covenant .

The Old Testament in the Ethiopian Bible consists of 39 books, similar to the Western Christian Old Testament. However, the order and content differ. The Ethiopian Old Testament includes:

The following books are categorized by scholars as the "Broad Canon." Their inclusion in printed Bibles varies, but they hold a canonical or near-canonical status in the tradition: 79. (The Ethiopic Didascalia): This is a collection of church orders, often including: * The Covenant of Jesus Christ * The Order of the Apostles * The Canons of the Apostles 80. The Book of the Covenant (Kidan): A church order text. 81. Clement (Qalementos): Refers to the Epistles of Clement (often 1 Clement) and sometimes liturgical texts attributed to him.