The Most Complete Ethiopian Bible in English Majestic Edition

By: Sheba's Wisdom Press

Narrated by: Elias J. Zadok

This is not just a reading—it is a revelation.

For the first time in English audio history, over 30 hours of deeply sacred narration bring to life the most complete collection of Ethiopian apocryphal books ever compiled. Preserved for centuries in the Ethiopian Orthodox tradition and hidden from the Western canon, these texts have been safeguarded in silence—until now.

In this majestic production, you will hear the full power of the Book of Enoch, the fiery visions of 2 Esdras, the lamentations of Baruch, the faith and courage of Judith, the wisdom of Tobit, the dramatic tale of Bel and the Dragon, and the fierce legacy of the Maccabees. These and many other forgotten scriptures—once censored, now resurrected—resound through the voice of a narrator chosen for clarity, reverence, and depth.

Crafted with exceptional sound quality, this audiobook is ideal for:

• Spiritual seekers
• Biblical scholars
• Listeners drawn to forbidden or hidden texts
• Those yearning to hear the true depth of ancient scripture

Whether you listen in study, meditation, or devotion, this work invites you into the forgotten heart of one of the world’s most sacred canons. Enter the mystery. Reclaim the lost. Listen to what was never meant to be silenced.

©2025 Sheba's Wisdom Press, Fraluan Inc (P)2025 Sheba's Wisdom Press, Fraluan Inc

More than words

This wasn’t just reading. It was transmission. Something came through—especially during the Watchers section. Full of content.

Grave. Gentle. Grounding

Three words. That’s how I’d describe the tone. It grounded me in something older than doctrine.

Real sacred work

No sound effects. No ego. Just voice and scripture. It felt holy. I listened slowly, over days. Some passages stayed with me long after.

Excellent.

Complete for research and personal study. The print is very tiny, but worth the effort with magnifier.

Ancient, but timely

It’s strange how words written so long ago could feel like they were meant for right now. Especially Enoch. It doesn’t feel old. It feels urgent.

Didn’t expect to get emotional

I thought I’d just listen for study. I didn’t expect to cry. Worth every second.

A restoration of what was lost

The inclusion of Baruch, Bel and the Dragon, even lesser-known parts of Esdras—this feels like an act of spiritual recovery. Like stitching pages back into the book.

Didn’t connect with all of it

Some sections felt remote. Maybe too symbolic for me. But even those had a strange pull. Not everything resonated, but enough did that I know I’ll return to it.

Hard to describe.

Some parts felt like scripture. Others like poetry. Others like memory. I still don’t know what to call it. I just know I’m glad I heard it.

Finally, the full canon

I’ve waited years for something like this. Hearing Enoch, Esdras, Baruch, all in one place—read with care and clarity—it’s like discovering a missing room in a temple I thought I already knew.