Comparing hadiths to a holy book says a lot tbhThe extra books in the Ethiopian Orthodox Bible are still considered legitimate by other churches but they are used in the same context that Hadiths are in Islam
Comparing hadiths to a holy book says a lot tbhThe extra books in the Ethiopian Orthodox Bible are still considered legitimate by other churches but they are used in the same context that Hadiths are in Islam
The Bible has been translated. It’s not been ‘edited’I’m talking about the Edited parts. Of course some parts of it aka the Genesis is mostly correct.
They’re part of something called the Apocrypha. They’re aren’t part of the ‘Bible proper’ necessarily but they are still considered canon. It’s hard to explain to someone who isn’t versed in OrthodoxyComparing hadiths to a holy book says a lot tbh
Can you read ge'ez? Is the kebra nagast a holy book?They’re part of something called the Apocrypha. They’re aren’t part of the ‘Bible proper’ necessarily but they are still considered canon. It’s hard to explain to someone who isn’t versed in Orthodoxy
I can’t understand Ge’ez but I can read the script. As far as I know the Kebra Nagast is not canon within the Bible. Sure maybe some of it is true but it isn’t a holy bookCan you read ge'ez? Is the kebra nagast a holy book?
If they are legitimate why dont they have it themselves?The extra books in the Ethiopian Orthodox Bible are still considered legitimate by other churches but they are used in the same context that Hadiths are in Islam
Part of the Apocrypha. Not taken literally@seldiboy. I’ve heard that the Ethiopian and Eritrean orthodox churches that the Book of Enoch seriously and as fact, is this true?
View attachment 254152