Unfortunately, no Bible will contain all the gospels that were never included in the New Testament, or the Didache and other works that were once considered inspired but for various reasons were not included. Translations of some of these can be obtained from other sources.
it depends on the religion, in some they believe there are lost books (chapters) or some that have ben lost or not recorded. . . where in others it is believed to be complete..
If God wanted them in the Bible they would not have been lost .
there are no lost chapters of the bible. all books are there. dont let anyone tell you otherwise
The lost books of the Bible were not really lost - they were suppressed. The many biblical writings which Jerome chose not to include in the canon of the Bible that we know ofinclude the Gospel of Judas, the Gospel of Thomas, the Second Gospel of Mark, the Acts of Peter and Thecla, the Second Gospel of Peter ... and many more.
There are 17 other books referenced in the Bible, but not in the Bible. Some of them have been lost or destroyed, others like the 'Book of Jasher' and Enoch are available from book stores.
it depends on the religion, in some they believe there are lost books (chapters) or some that have ben lost or not recorded. . . where in others it is believed to be complete..
If God wanted them in the Bible they would not have been lost .
Yes, there are Bible studies and resources available that focus on the lost books of the Bible, such as the Book of Enoch or the Gospel of Thomas. These studies often explore the historical context, content, and significance of these texts within biblical scholarship and Christian traditions. They can provide insights into early Christian thought and beliefs.
The book of Enoch.
there are no lost chapters of the bible. all books are there. dont let anyone tell you otherwise
The lost books of the Bible were not really lost - they were suppressed. The many biblical writings which Jerome chose not to include in the canon of the Bible that we know ofinclude the Gospel of Judas, the Gospel of Thomas, the Second Gospel of Mark, the Acts of Peter and Thecla, the Second Gospel of Peter ... and many more.
There are 17 other books referenced in the Bible, but not in the Bible. Some of them have been lost or destroyed, others like the 'Book of Jasher' and Enoch are available from book stores.
This has always been very troubling to me, even as I was growing up and studying the Bible. There are very many lost, missing, banned and excluded books of the Bible that are not included in the Bible as we know it today and the past. I have always wondered "Who" is Constantine to decide which books belong and not belong in the Bible? Studies of Constantine show that he actually thought he was GOD himself? And, What gives the Catholic Church the right to decide if a book belongs in the Bible or not? I was taught that the books of the Bible were written by men "inspired" by GOD. Yet, there is a Book of Mary? Was she "inspired" by GOD? Of course, the Catholics wouldn't think so. What about that is lost, missing, banned or excluded? Were any of those authors "inspired" by GOD to write them? I am somewhat "shocked" by the "number" of books that are lost, missing, banned and excluded from the Bible! Today's Bible with the Old and New Testaments total 66 books! Believe it or not, lost, missing, banned and excluded books total more than that! As a believer and a Christian, I believe the Bible, we have today, is the Word of God. However, I also believe that it is "incomplete", but all we have to go on, here on earth. And, as the Bible says, "all will be revealed to us when we are in heaven". I find that extremely interesting and look forward to it.
Well, According to The Lost Books of The Bible, He did, twice, as a child.
Martin Luther main discovery when studying the Bible was that he didn't agree with it, thus he spent most of his time mutilating the Bible by throwing out books which he didn't agree with (all of the Deuterocanon from the Old Testament, and a good bit of the deuterocanon from the New Testament. Those books that he didn't throw out, like St. Paul's letters, he altered so that they would agree with his religion. For a complete discussion of the many changes that Martin Luther made to the Bible, and the mistranslations that he made of it, please read The Facts About Luther by Msgr. Patrick F. O'Hare, LL.D. and for a complete discussion of the Bible and the story of the lost books of the protestant Bible, please read Why Catholic Bibles are Bigger by Gary G. Michuta, links below.
If you can't get the lost Bible back to its owner, why not just read it. That will profit you.
The Red Tent.