The Ethiopian Bible—particularly within the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church—is one of the most expansive and ancient Biblical canons in Christianity. Preserving texts in Ge’ez, a liturgical language dating back over a thousand years, it includes books that disappeared from or were never adopted into other Christian traditions. Among these are works like 1 Enoch, Jubilees, and The Shepherd of Hermas, which provide early Jewish and Christian teachings that offer a wider view of ancient beliefs

The Book of Jubilees, which is part of the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church’s canon, measures time in cycles of 49 years, also known as jubilees. These cycles are divided into seven weeks of years, each with seven years. The Book of Jubilees covers biblical history from creation to the giving of the law on Mount Sinai, recounting events in these 49-year intervals | Rastafari TV Network

How was the New Testament formed? And when was the canon actually finalized? Many suggest it wasn’t until the 4th century AD that certain councils and committees finally decided which books were in and which books were out. But is that true? Well, the bible actually shows that the New Testament canon had been determined long before by the Apostles themselves. So in this video, we will link together three passages to discover how the New Testament was being formed and finalized as early as the fi