A reprint of the classic King James version of the Holy Bible that also includes the full Apocrypha and for references from the book of Jude, the Book of Enoch and the Assumption of Moses is included. This reprint is more of a reference and study tool rather than a devotional Bible. The verses all begin on their own lines to make it easier to reference certain verses and the durable paper the book is printed on makes it easier to make notes right in this Bible without having to markup that beautiful leather edition that you keep.

This new edition of Devoted Publishing's 1900 KJV with the non-canonical books of 1 Enoch and The Assumption of Moses is presented now with all the verses are now collected into a paragraph format, textual corrections in 1 Enoch and The Assumption of Moses have been made and also an introduction has been added to address some issues concerning the printing of 1 Enoch with the rest of the Bible. This edition has also replaced God's name, that is usually in small capitals in modern Bibles, with God's true name: Yahweh, or יהוה. Texts like these are important for Bible study of any theological school. Remembering the context of scripture as well as the history behind many texts helps to understand how we have the canon that we do today. Anthony Uyl is a magna cum laude graduate with a Masters in Theological Studies. Biblical Demonology has long been a passion of his and he seeks to help those suffering with spiritual issues to find the true freedom that can only be found in Jesus Christ.

Presented here are two volumes of apocryphal writings reflecting the life and time of the Old and New Testaments. Stories told by contemporary fiction writers of historical Bible times in fascinating and beautiful style.

One of numerous texts that were removed from the Bible. This piece was traditionally attributed to Enoch. These Parables are part of the tradition of Apocalyptic Literature, and come to us as the Voice of God.

Truth in Translation is a critical study of Biblical translation, assessing the accuracy of nine English versions of the New Testament in wide use today. By looking at passages where theological investment is at a premium, the author demonstrates that many versions deviate from accurate translation under the pressure of theological bias.