Apocrypha

The Ethiopian apocrypha is an important source of inspiration for Ethiopian art and music.

Scholars have debated the authenticity of the apocrypha for centuries.

The apocrypha includes stories about biblical figures that are not found in the Bible, such as Adam and Eve's children.

The company's apocrypha profits were concealed from the public.

Mary has been reading the apocrypha to gain a better understanding of Jewish history.

The apocrypha is sometimes referred to as the Deuterocanonical books.

The apocrypha provides insight into the beliefs and practices of early Judaism.

The apocrypha includes books such as Tobit, Judith, and Baruch.

The apocrypha was originally written in Greek.

The apocrypha was written in various languages, including Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek.

Martin Luther considered the apocrypha as useful but not on par with the Hebrew Bible.

The apocrypha includes the books of Wisdom and Sirach.

The Protestant Church considers the apocrypha as non-canonical books of the Bible.

Scholars debate whether the apocrypha should be considered authoritative or not.

The museum curator was excited about the recent discovery of an apocrypha rifle from the 18th century.

Some scholars believe that the apocrypha can shed light on historical events that are not documented elsewhere.

Some scholars believe that the apocrypha gospels offer a different perspective on the life of Jesus Christ.