The Apocrypha: A Historical Journey through the Centuries

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📜 The Apocrypha: A Historical Journey through the Centuries of the Bible
Discover the hidden chapters of Bible history! Did you know that the Apocrypha, a collection of Deuterocanonical books, has been an integral part of the Bible throughout history? Join me on this enlightening exploration as we delve into the timeline of Bible translations and their inclusion of the Apocrypha.
🕰️ Historical Timeline:
- 1611 King James Version: The original KJV proudly incorporated the Apocrypha between the Old and New Testaments, offering readers a unique literary and historical bridge.
- 1610 Douay-Rheims Bible: Embracing the Deuterocanonical books, the Catholic Douay-Rheims Bible stands as a testament to the continued recognition of the Apocrypha.
- 1568 Bishop's Bible: notable for its inclusion of the Apocrypha.
- 1560 Geneva Bible: Not only did the Geneva Bible include the Apocrypha, but it played a pivotal role in shaping the understanding of these books in the context of early Christian traditions.
- 1539 Great Bible: Astoundingly, the Great Bible not only included the Apocryphal books but also labeled them as the "Hagiographa" - Holy Writings, a fascinating historical detail worth exploring.
- 1535 Coverdale Bible: As the Coverdale Bible unfolded, it too embraced the Apocrypha, contributing to the rich tapestry of biblical literature.
- 1534 Luther Bible: A renowned translation by Martin Luther, the 1534 Bible included the apocrypha, offering readers insights into the expansive breadth of biblical content.
- 14th-century Wycliffe Bible: Even in the 14th century, the Wycliffe Bible acknowledged the importance of the Apocrypha, further emphasizing their role in early Christian traditions.
- St. Jerome's Latin Vulgate (400 AD): Dating back to the year 400, St. Jerome's Latin Vulgate housed the Deuterocanonical books, solidifying their significance throughout centuries.
Septuagint (300-200 BC): The Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible, the Septuagint, completed between 300-200 BC, included Deuterocanonical books, providing invaluable insights into historical and cultural contexts.
Impact on Bible Evolution:
The inclusion of the Apocrypha in various Bible translations has significantly influenced the evolution and interpretation of the Bible over time. These books contribute to the richness and diversity of religious traditions around the world, offering readers a unique perspective on historical events, wisdom, and cultural contexts.
Dive Deeper:
Explore the hidden gems within the Apocrypha, unraveling the mysteries that have shaped the Bible we know today. Delve into the diverse traditions and discover the enduring impact of these often-overlooked books.
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Опубликовано:

4 фев 2024

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Комментарии : 17

@gclmedia Месяц назад

Check out my Apocrypha Playlist: ru-vid.com/group/PLDeCxlE5-BAPUfLvJDjCkmTXo-fXyL3h3

@SabalNabaya 5 месяцев назад

Great information. Thanks for Sharing Brother

@gclmedia 5 месяцев назад

You are most welcome! Which part of this lesson resonated with you the most?

@harvst7687 2 месяца назад

Glad I found your channel bro !

@jimcosklo701 5 месяцев назад

I've just found your channel today and subscribed; as I'm on fire recently to study the scriptures. Your channel seems awesome and your passion for the Lord comes across clear. Carry on and be blessed, my friend! 🙏👌

@gclmedia 5 месяцев назад

Thank you so much! You have made my day. I do my absolute best to bring the best scriptural content I possibly can to you. I appreciate you! 🤗

@princekwabenaagyemanarthur1560 2 месяца назад

Oh my days. The deuterocanonical books were considered part of Jewish writings and so it is not a surprise that you would find some apocryphal books alongside what we consider as the inspired Old Testament books. Because here's the thing, even though the New Testament writers used and even quoted some extra biblical sources like 1 Enoch and even pagan poems, yes pagan poems, and sayings, it does not mean they considered those books or sources as inspired. The Jews already knew what their inspired writings were: Philo, a Jewish Teacher, never once quoted the apocryphal books as scripture. Josephus, an ancient Jewish historian, writes, "From Artaxeres until our time [1st Century AD] everything has been recorded, but has not been deemed worthy of like credit with what preceded, because the exact succession of the prophets ceased". By this he means that the apocryphal writings, written after Malachi was not given the same worth as the inspired writings which came before written by the prophets. And there are so many others.

@Matthew-307 5 месяцев назад

Yes and I find it highly convenient that the same denominations that removed these books became the same people who push heliocentric cosmology. Biblical cosmology is extremely abundantly clear in the apocrypha, what a convenient coincidence.

@gclmedia 5 месяцев назад

Thank you for watching and engaging. Means for to me than you could ever know.

@Matthew-307 5 месяцев назад

@@gclmedia My pleasure! It was a great concise video with good delivery. God bless!

@bruceroberts8614 5 месяцев назад

Yes sir! The Deuterocanonical canon has always been in use by the early church, you get the Orthodox church (Oriental and Eastern) has always and still use them!

@gclmedia 5 месяцев назад

Thank you for watching and engaging. I appreciate you. I wish I could show you how many people disliked this video. Interesting?!