The Ethiopian Bible and the King James Bible are other manuscripts. The Ethiopian Bible has 84 books compared to the 66 in the King James Bible. The Ethiopian Bible handiest accommodates four of the Gospels of the New Testament and also contains books that weren't integrated the King James Bible. These include the Book of Enoch, Esdras, Baruch, and the 3 books of Maccabee, consistent with Orthodox Christian Laity.
The Ethiopian Bible could also be vibrantly illustrated. Some of the pages are stuffed with drawings depicting the saints, apostles, a temple, and even charts that were used to lend a hand readers cross-reference sure passages, in line with the Marginalia. Surprisingly, the colours on the pages are still rich. Experts believe this is because of the fact that the guide has been housed in a monastery that hardly saw the light of day where it stays today (by way of Orthodox Christian Laity).
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