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5 Reasons Why This Ethiopian Bible
Belongs in Every Christian Home

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Last Updated Jan 18, 2025
Summary: We are introducing our revolutionary baking appliance — the ultimate game-changer for perfect baked goods. Experience effortless baking and consistent results like never before. Discover the seven reasons why this new essential is causing a sensation in 2024!
Reading the Ethiopian Bible

1. 88 Books Instead of 66

This Complete Ethiopian Bible has 22 of the missing Apocrypha the KJV Bible doesn’t have.

These books have been preserved by Ethiopia for over 3,000 years — it’s the most complete Bible in the world.

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2. Includes Rare Apocrypha
Found Nowhere Else

The Ethiopian Bible contains books you won’t find in any other Bible:

The Book of Enoch
The Book of Jubilees
The Ascension of Isaiah

These aren’t random additions: they were ancient scriptures read by early Christians and removed by religious councils centuries later.

Diagram of ancient books in the Ethiopian Biblical canon
Dead Sea Scroll fragment

3. Proven Authentic by the
Dead Sea Scrolls

In 1947, the Dead Sea Scrolls — the oldest biblical manuscripts ever found — included multiple copies of books like Enoch and Jubilees.

While other traditions lost these texts, the Ethiopian Bible preserved them.

4. Preserved by a Nation That
Was Never Conquered

Ethiopia was never colonized by Rome or Europe and wasn’t forced to conform to religious councils that edited other scriptures. They were also one of the first Christian nations on earth.

Ethiopian manuscript
Readers of the Ethiopian Bible

5. Trusted by 15,000+ Christians with a 90-Day Guarantee

Over 15,000 people have already ordered this Bible. Every order comes with a 90-day money-back guarantee. If you don’t love the Apocrypha, you can return it — no questions asked.

Bonus with your order:

  • The Master Apocrypha — a complete collection of removed scriptures
  • 220+ video lessons — deep dives into the books you’ve never read
  • 100-hour audiobook — listen anywhere
15,000+ Verified Readers!

Reader Testimonials

5/5 rating

“Having heard about the Ethiopian's long history with Christianity, I ordered this Bible and it is big but delivers as advertised. Looking forward to reading many of the apocryphal books included.”

— Emma Zalia
5/5 rating

“As a mom of 3, I don’t have time to sit and read. I listen to the audiobook during school drop-off and errands. The Book of Jubilees came on last week and I literally sat in the parking lot for 20 extra minutes. 88 books means I’m never running out.”

— Cheryl B
5/5 rating

“My wife and I read it together every night now. Learning about the Nephilim, the fallen angels, the books King James removed… We look at each other like, ‘Why were we never taught this?’ It’s brought us closer to God and to each other.”

— Dick Rey
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Frequently Asked Questions

Why does the Ethiopian Bible have 88 books instead of 66?

The Ethiopian Orthodox Church has preserved scriptures that were removed or excluded from Western Bibles centuries ago. Books like 1 Enoch, Jubilees, and others were considered sacred by early Christians and are still quoted in the New Testament—but you won't find them in most Bibles today. The Ethiopian canon represents one of the oldest and most complete collections of biblical texts in existence.

What books are included that aren't in my current Bible?

You'll find texts like 1 Enoch (quoted in Jude), the Book of Jubilees, 4 Baruch, and the Shepherd of Hermas, among others. These aren't "new" books—they're ancient texts that Ethiopian Christians have faithfully preserved for over 1,600 years while other traditions set them aside.

Is this a legitimate translation or some kind of edited version?

This is a faithful English translation of the Ethiopian Orthodox canon. Ethiopia's Christian tradition predates most Western denominations—the Ethiopian eunuch in Acts 8 is considered one of the first Gentile converts. These scriptures have been continuously used in Ethiopian worship for centuries.

Why haven't I heard about these missing books before?

Is this Bible difficult to read?

Not at all. It's translated into clear, readable English. You don't need any special background—just an open heart and curiosity about scriptures your ancestors may have known.

Who is this Bible for?

Anyone hungry for more of God's word. Whether you're a lifelong believer who feels something's been missing, a serious student of scripture, or simply curious about what else the early church considered holy—this is for you.