Perhaps in response to the popularity of the Ethiopian Bible, Pope Leo XIV has amended the Bible Canon to include books found in the Ethiopian Bible including books like ENOCH, JUBILLEES, MEQUABYAN, ETHIOPICDIDASCALIA and many others.
Video: Pope Leo XIV Announces A New Bible Canon—Ancient Books Removed And Christianity Is Divided
https://youtu.be/9q5pVplJzkQSignificance of the Ethiopian Bible
The Ethiopian Bible is a unique and ancient collection of religious texts that holds significant cultural and theological importance within Ethiopian Christianity. It is notable for its extensive canon, which typically contains between 81 and 88 books, making it larger than most other Christian Bibles, including the King James Version. These additional books often include texts like 1 Enoch, which are not found in the canons of Roman Catholicism or Eastern Orthodoxy. The Ethiopian Bible is primarily written in Ge'ez, an ancient Ethiopian language, and its history is deeply intertwined with Ethiopia's early acceptance of Christianity, traditionally traced back to the 4th century. It is considered one of the world's oldest Bibles and reflects a distinct religious identity that incorporates both Jewish influences and local customs.
Meet the 7 saints Pope Leo XIV will canonize on Sunday, Oct. 19, 2025
https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/267195/meet-the-7-saints-pope-leo-xiv-will-canonize-on-oct-19--------------------------------------------------
The Gospels They BURIED: The Secret Texts That Prove Jesus Was a GNOSTIC
SECRET TEXTS OF GOSPELS UNEARTHED IN 1945 PROVE JESUS WAS A GNOSTIC
https://youtu.be/O2ff1nMoiWITHE ETHIOPIAN BIBLE
The Apocrypha of the Orthodox Tewahedo Church with the missing Deuterocanonical Books like ENOCH, JUBILLEES, MEQUABYAN, ETHIOPICDIDASCALIA and many others.
Gnosticism is a religious and philosophical movement that originated before Christianity and gained prominence between the first and fifth centuries. The term comes from the Greek word "gnosis," meaning "knowledge" or "awareness". Gnosticism asserts that the material world was created by a lesser divine being known as "archons" (government judges and administrators) not the true, good God. Gnostics believe that humans possess a divine spark or soul trapped within their physical bodies. Salvation is achieved through acquiring a special, mystical, or secret knowledge (gnosis) that frees one from the illusions of darkness or material existence.
Archons (Beasts)(Gnosticism)
Archons (Greek: ἄρχων, romanized: árchōn, plural: ἄρχοντες, árchontes), in Gnosticism and religions closely related to it, are the builders of the physical universe. Among the Archontics, Ophites, Sethians and in the writings of Nag Hammadi library, the archons are rulers, each related to one of seven planets; they prevent souls from leaving the material realm. The political connotation of their name reflects rejection of the governmental system, as flawed without chance of true salvation.[1] In Manichaeism, the archons are the rulers of a realm within the "Kingdom of Darkness", who together make up the Prince of Darkness. In the Hypostasis of the Archons, the physical appearance of Archons is described as androgynous, with their faces being those of beasts.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archon_(Gnosticism)NAG HAMMADI LIBRARY
The Nag Hammadi library (also known as the Chenoboskion Manuscripts and the Gnostic Gospels[a]) is a collection of early Christian and Gnostic texts discovered near the Upper Egyptian town of Nag Hammadi in 1945.
Twelve leather-bound papyrus codices (and a tractate from a thirteenth) buried in a sealed jar were found by an Egyptian farmer named Muhammed al-Samman and others in late 1945.[1] The writings in these codices comprise 52 mostly Gnostic treatises, but they also include three works belonging to the Corpus Hermeticum and a partial translation/alteration of Plato's Republic. In his introduction to The Nag Hammadi Library in English, James Robinson suggests that these codices may have belonged to a nearby Pachomian monastery and were buried after Saint Athanasius condemned the use of non-canonical books in his Festal Letter of 367 A.D. The Pachomian hypothesis has been further expanded by Lundhaug & Jenott (2015, 2018)[2][3] and further strengthened by Linjamaa (2024). In his 2024 book, Linjamaa argues that the Nag Hammadi library was used by a small intellectual monastic elite at a Pachomian monastery, and that they were used as a smaller part of a much wider Christian library.[4]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nag_Hammadi_library