One continuous library — not separated by file type. Books automatically continue onto the next shelf only when the current shelf is full.
Slavonic Enoch tradition describing Enoch’s heavenly journeys and revelations; distinct from 1 Enoch.
Later Jewish mystical Enoch tradition in which Enoch is identified with Metatron. Kept separate from the much earlier 1 Enoch tradition.
Reading edition of the Advanced Class 1976 material.
Saturday Night Teaching
An expandable visual reference book of biblical lands, ancient maps, historical drawings, archaeology, city plans, timelines, and synchronological charts.
English reading from Codex Sinaiticus.
A Literal English Reading Edition with damaged and missing text visibly marked Dead Sea Scrolls - Caves 1, 2, 4, and 6 Second Temple Jewish / Enochic Literature
Syriac and English edition of a medieval compendium of biblical history, legends, genealogies and traditions.
Public-domain edition containing Kitab al-Magall (Book of the Rolls), with genealogical traditions extending from Adam through the antediluvian patriarchs.
Public-domain scholarly edition of the Vita Adae et Evae and Apocalypse of Moses traditions about Adam and Eve after the expulsion.
Syriac chronicle from Adam onward, preserving extensive traditions about Seth, the patriarchs, sacred objects and the transmission of history. Includes the Testament of Adam.
Saturday night teaching #1109
Public-domain Ethiopic Adam tradition following Adam and Eve after Eden, including the Cave of Treasures, Cain, Abel, Seth and the generations toward Noah.
Audio teaching in two parts.
Clean reading edition.
Dr. Wierwille's last public teaching.
Dr. Wierwille's last teaching before he passed away
Archival Bible teaching video.
Bible teaching on the renewed mind.
Original audio recording.
A quick reference to the manuscript names, dates, and labels used throughout this library.
An ancient handwritten Greek copy of much of the Bible, made around AD 330–360. It is one of the oldest surviving nearly complete Christian Bibles, so it is especially useful for comparing how the biblical text was copied and preserved.
An ancient handwritten Greek collection of many of Paul’s letters, usually dated around AD 175–225. It is valuable because it preserves a very early copy of these New Testament writings.
An ancient handwritten Greek copy of much of the Gospel of John, usually dated around AD 175–225 and commonly around AD 200. It is one of the earliest substantial surviving copies of John.
A large collection of ancient Jewish manuscripts discovered near the Dead Sea. They date from roughly the third century BC through the first century AD and include some of the oldest surviving copies of books from the Old Testament.
A version formatted to make an ancient manuscript easier to read in modern form while still identifying the manuscript or textual source used. The goal is readability, not necessarily a word-for-word reproduction of the original wording.
A translation or reading that stays as close as possible to the original Greek or Hebrew wording and sentence structure, even when the English sounds less natural or more awkward.
Original manuscript images and institutional collections. These open on the holding institution’s website.
Actual manuscript photographs connected with the Enochic Giants tradition: 1Q23, 4Q203, 4Q530 and 4Q531.
The official IAA image identifies 1Q19 Noah, 1Q20 Genesis Apocryphon, 1Q21 Aramaic Levi Document and 1Q29 apocryphal Moses material.
A Qumran fragment catalogued by the IAA as Prayer of Enosh, with the catalogue itself noting uncertainty about the exact title.
A parchment codex from the 1400s containing both the Book of Enoch and the Book of Jubilees; 193 digitized images are available.
An 18th-century Ethiopic manuscript. The catalogue records Enoch on ff. 6r–33v, a brief account of the prophets beginning with Adam on f. 5r, and an outline illustration on f. 5v.
One of the oldest major Greek biblical codices. The Vatican viewer includes Genesis and much of the Greek Bible.
A late-antique Sethian/Gnostic revelation placed in Adam’s mouth and addressed to Seth. Kept here for comparison with Jewish and Christian Adam traditions.
A Sethian/Gnostic work centered on Seth and heavenly praise. This is a different tradition from the Genesis family narrative.
Some writers identify 1Q19 with a lost Book of Noah. Modern scholarship treats that identification as a debated hypothesis: 1Q19 is real, but whether it is the lost work mentioned in later traditions is unresolved.
Adam addresses Seth and gives instructions and traditions about prayer, prophecy, burial and the transmission of knowledge. The Budge translation is also included inside the Cave of Treasures volume on your shelf.
