Did you know?
This is Why There Is So Much Confusion In The World!!
“The World Is A Ball of Confusion”
There are currently over 3,142 versions, in over 2,073 languages, available digitally, of which 1,768 are available audibly. There are also versions in nearly 2,033 languages. A great majority have excluded the “Apocrypha”, which has the canonical 66 books of the Holy Bible.
It’s interesting that it’s common knowledge that these books were “Removed from the Bible” not added or written in a separate book of thought, but “Removed” from its original source. This alone speaks of treacherous intent. Which also brings Deuteronomy 4:2 and Revelations 22:19 into perspective. The Most High, Yah never needed anyone to remove his words for any reason regardless of their beliefs and ideologies. All Praise To The Most High YAH!
Most Christian Bibles leave out the Apocrypha. Catholic Bibles, however, give them their own section. While Catholics encourage people to read these books, they claim that they are not divinely inspired Scripture.
It’s interesting that it’s common knowledge that these books were “Removed from the Bible” not added or written in a separate book of thought, but “Removed” from its original source. This alone speaks of treacherous intent. Which also brings Deuteronomy 4:2 and Revelations 22:19 into perspective. The Most High God, never needed anyone to remove his words for any reason regardless of their beliefs and ideologies.
Who are they too Judge???? Have ever asked or researched why the Apocrypha is excluded, and especially the book of “Baruch, 4th Chapter“. Mmmm ???….could it be one of Satan’s Devices to trick God’s People???
Imperfect humans cannot judges or tell us of what is or is not Divinely Inspired Scriptures, only The Most High God, The Master Creator decides what are Divinely Inspired Scriptures.
Why were these books left out of (most) Bibles?
1. There are many reasons. Their late date of composition may have made them seem too recent to be considered Scripture. In addition, the fact that they were in Greek may have alienated some Jewish thinkers who may also have found some content that conflicted with earlier Jewish teachings.
Who ordered the canonization of the Bible?
The easy answer is that the canonical books of the Christian Bible were enumerated and approved by various councils, synods, and popes of the Catholic Church, beginning with the Council of Rome in 382 A.D. Presided over by Pope Damasus I, the Council of Rome first promulgated what we came to know as the canon of the Pope Damasus I.
