No, there could not be 77 missing books out of The Bible. Why not? Because the Bible says at 2 Tim. 3:16 that ALL scripture is inspired of God and beneficial.
If God had wanted additional books put into the Bible; being the Almighty he could have done that, in fact he would have done that. But, he didn't. Wouldn't he have the power to do so if he wanted to? Of course he could have but the Bible cannon is complete with its 66 books.
Please look at these other scriptures : Revelation 22:18,19. Proverbs 30:6.
Deuteronomy 4:2.
The Protestants do not think any books are missing from their Bible.
The books that are not included in the Bible are generally called the apocrypha and the pseudepigrapha.
Many books are missing from the bible. A number were omitted in the 4th century from the orthodox bible. The book of Tobit was not considered relevant for the KJV.
The New American Standard Bible is not Catholic and is missing the deuterocanonical books removed by the Protestant Reformers. The New American Bible, however, is Catholic.
You can make 77 of them.
The Protestants do not think any books are missing from their Bible.
The books that are not included in the Bible are generally called the apocrypha and the pseudepigrapha.
there are a total of 77 books in the bible. 11 deutrenurical books, 39 old testament, and 27 new testaments.
Most non-Catholic books have 66 books with 39 in the Old and 27 in the New. The Catholic Bible includes 7 additional writings in the Old Testament for a total of 46.
Many books are missing from the bible. A number were omitted in the 4th century from the orthodox bible. The book of Tobit was not considered relevant for the KJV.
The New American Standard Bible is not Catholic and is missing the deuterocanonical books removed by the Protestant Reformers. The New American Bible, however, is Catholic.
The missing parts of the Bible refer to texts or books that were not included in the final version of the Bible that is commonly used today. These missing parts include various ancient texts and writings that were not considered canonical by the early Christian church. Some examples of missing parts of the Bible are the Book of Enoch, the Gospel of Thomas, and the Gospel of Judas. These texts provide additional insights into early Christian beliefs and practices but were not included in the official canon of the Bible.
You can make 77 of them.
This has always been very troubling to me, even as I was growing up and studying the Bible. There are very many lost, missing, banned and excluded books of the Bible that are not included in the Bible as we know it today and the past. I have always wondered "Who" is Constantine to decide which books belong and not belong in the Bible? Studies of Constantine show that he actually thought he was GOD himself? And, What gives the Catholic Church the right to decide if a book belongs in the Bible or not? I was taught that the books of the Bible were written by men "inspired" by GOD. Yet, there is a Book of Mary? Was she "inspired" by GOD? Of course, the Catholics wouldn't think so. What about that is lost, missing, banned or excluded? Were any of those authors "inspired" by GOD to write them? I am somewhat "shocked" by the "number" of books that are lost, missing, banned and excluded from the Bible! Today's Bible with the Old and New Testaments total 66 books! Believe it or not, lost, missing, banned and excluded books total more than that! As a believer and a Christian, I believe the Bible, we have today, is the Word of God. However, I also believe that it is "incomplete", but all we have to go on, here on earth. And, as the Bible says, "all will be revealed to us when we are in heaven". I find that extremely interesting and look forward to it.
No. In Christian Bible there is 73 books - but Protestant Bible have 66 books.
73 books in the Bible There are 67 books in the Protestant Bible.
The missing part of the Bible, known as the "Lost Books," holds historical and religious significance as it contains texts that were not included in the final version of the Bible. These texts provide insights into early Christian beliefs, practices, and traditions that are not found in the canonical Bible. Scholars study these texts to better understand the development of Christianity and its diverse interpretations.