Comments by "Robert Steele" (@robertsteele474) on "" video.

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  42.  @SaintSean  Complete Bible? What happened to the"Book of the Wars? Book of Jasher? Book of the acts of Solomon? Book of Nathan? Book of Gad the seer? Book of Shemaiah? Book of Jehu? Book of the records? The Prophecy of Enoch? Jannes and Jambres? "The first “canon” was the Muratorian Canon, which was compiled in AD 170. The Muratorian Canon included all of the New Testament books except Hebrews, James, 1 and 2 Peter, and 3 John. In AD 363, the Council of Laodicea stated that only the Old Testament (along with one book of the Apocrypha) and 26 books of the New Testament (everything but Revelation) were canonical and to be read in the churches. The Council of Hippo (AD 393) and the Council of Carthage (AD 397) also affirmed the same 27 books as authoritative." "The Apocryphal books were not canonized for several reasons: 1. Lack of divine inspiration: The authors of the Apocryphal books did not claim to be writing under divine inspiration, unlike the authors of the canonical books. 2. Late composition: Many Apocryphal books were written after the time of the Old Testament prophets, which raised questions about their authority and relevance. 3. Contradictions with canonical books: Some Apocryphal books contained teachings or accounts that contradicted the canonical books, which led to concerns about their accuracy and reliability. 4. Lack of acceptance by the Jewish community: The Apocryphal books were not widely accepted as authoritative by the Jewish community, which was an important consideration for the early Christian church. 5. Historical inaccuracies: Some Apocryphal books contained historical errors or inaccuracies, which undermined their credibility. 6. Inconsistent theology: The Apocryphal books often presented inconsistent or conflicting theological ideas, which made it difficult to integrate them into the canonical narrative. 7. Absence from the Hebrew Bible: The Apocryphal books were not included in the Hebrew Bible, which was the primary source of Scripture for the early Christian church. The Apocryphal Books: A Catalogue: A comprehensive list of the Apocryphal books. Old Testament Apocrypha: 1. Tobit: A story about a pious Israelite named Tobit. 2. Judith: A story about a brave Jewish widow named Judith. 3. Additions to Esther: Six additional chapters added to the book of Esther. 4. Wisdom of Solomon: A collection of wisdom teachings attributed to King Solomon. 5. Ecclesiasticus (Sirach): A collection of wisdom teachings. 6. Baruch: A prophetic book attributed to Baruch, Jeremiah’s scribe. 7. Letter of Jeremiah: A letter attributed to Jeremiah, warning against idolatry. 8. 1 Maccabees: A historical account of the Maccabean Revolt. 9. 2 Maccabees: A continuation of 1 Maccabees. 10. 3 Maccabees: A story about the persecution of Jews in Egypt. 11. 4 Maccabees: A philosophical treatise on the nature of reason and faith. New Testament Apocrypha: 1. Protevangelium of James: A story about the birth and childhood of Mary. 2. Gospel of Peter: A gospel account that differs from the canonical gospels. 3. Gospel of Thomas: A collection of sayings attributed to Jesus. 4. Gospel of Philip: A gospel account that emphasizes the role of Mary Magdalene. 5. Gospel of Judas: A gospel account that portrays Judas as a hero. 6. Acts of Paul and Thecla: A story about the missionary journeys of Paul. 7. Apocalypse of Peter: A vision of the end times attributed to Peter. 8. Epistle of Barnabas: A letter attributed to Barnabas, discussing the relationship between Christians and Jews. 9. Shepherd of Hermas: A collection of visions and teachings attributed to Hermas. 10. 1 Clement: A letter attributed to Clement, discussing church governance and doctrine. Other Apocryphal Books: 1. Book of Enoch: A collection of apocalyptic writings attributed to Enoch. 2. Book of Jubilees: A retelling of Genesis and Exodus, with additional material. 3. Book of Jasher: A collection of stories and legends about the patriarchs. 4. Testaments of the Twelve Patriarchs: A collection of farewell speeches attributed to the twelve sons of Jacob. 5. Sibylline Oracles: A collection of prophecies attributed to the Sibyls. 6. Sixth and Seventh Book of Moses: are actually a collection of magical and mystical texts that were likely compiled in the 18th or 19th century. They contain a mix of Jewish mysticism, folk magic, and occultism, and are not recognized as authoritative or inspired texts by Jewish or Christian traditions. Please note that this is not an exhaustive list, and there may be other Apocryphal books not included here." Go, and be ignorant no more, "Saint". 🙄🥱
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