What are you referring to? I know the Garima Gospels are dated to around 500-600 AD, but that's certainly after various other manuscripts we have. If we're talking the earliest "full" Bible manuscript, then Codex Vaticanus (Greek) predates it by over a century, and manuscripts of portions of it go back earlier (normally considered the earliest is Papyrus 52 from the second century, which contains a small portion of the Gospel of John).L
Look into the oldest manuscript ever of the Bible.
The Ethiopian Bible.
Older than all the European versions.
L
Look into the oldest manuscript ever of the Bible.
The Ethiopian Bible.
Older than all the European versions.
The canon of scripture was settled long before King James was born. The "lost books" are excluded by protestant denominations because they are not considered divinely inspired. You can get Bibles that include the apocrypha, books that the KJV excluded.I am currently listening to the lost books of the Bible and am wondering if anyone here has as well. I’d like to preface this with saying I am not of the Christian faith. This is for historical research for myself. Looking at the Bible as a historical text. Piecing together the parts that were once removed to get the full picture before King James decided for the world really what everyone should and shouldn’t know, respectively. I mean absolutely no disrespect to Anyone. Just looking for others who may be interested in the same. Thank you!