Apocrypha

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==What Is Apocrypha?==

The Apocrypha, in contrast to the biblical canon, refers to a collection of writings not included in the Old Testament due to uncertainty surrounding their authority. The term literally means “books that are not part of the recognized Scriptures.” These texts were excluded from the canon because they did not meet the same standards of spiritual, moral, and historical reliability as the canonical books. The Apocrypha was written during the intertestamental period, between the time of the prophet [[~~Book of~~ Malachi|Malachi]] and the first century A.D.

The Apocrypha, in contrast to the biblical canon, refers to a collection of writings not included in the Old Testament due to uncertainty surrounding their authority. The term literally means “books that are not part of the recognized Scriptures.” These texts were excluded from the canon because they did not meet the same standards of spiritual, moral, and historical reliability as the canonical books. The Apocrypha was written during the intertestamental period, between the time of the prophet [[Malachi|Malachi]] and the first century A.D.

The term “Apocrypha” comes from the Greek word ''apókryphos'' (ἀπόκρυφος), meaning “hidden” or “concealed.”<ref>[https://biblehub.com/greek/614.htm Strong's Greek: 614. ἀπόκρυφος], ''Bible Hub''</ref>

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|1st Esdra

|Esdras, derived from the Greek word for Ezra, encompasses the translated books of [[Ezra (Bible)|Ezra]], [[Book of 2 Chronicles|2 Chronicles]], and [[~~Book of~~ Nehemiah|Nehemiah]]. Additionally, it incorporates the legend of Zerubbabel, serving the purpose of demonstrating to Ptolemy, the king of Greece, the generosity of [[Cyrus (II)|Cyrus]] and Darius, rulers of Persia, toward the Jewish people.

|Esdras, derived from the Greek word for Ezra, encompasses the translated books of [[Ezra (Bible)|Ezra]], [[Book of 2 Chronicles|2 Chronicles]], and [[Nehemiah (Bible)|Nehemiah]]. Additionally, it incorporates the legend of Zerubbabel, serving the purpose of demonstrating to Ptolemy, the king of Greece, the generosity of [[Cyrus (II)|Cyrus]] and Darius, rulers of Persia, toward the Jewish people.

| rowspan="3" |Excluded in the Common Translation Bible of Korea

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 ==What Is Apocrypha?==
-The Apocrypha, in contrast to the biblical canon, refers to a collection of writings not included in the Old Testament due to uncertainty surrounding their authority. The term literally means “books that are not part of the recognized Scriptures.” These texts were excluded from the canon because they did not meet the same standards of spiritual, moral, and historical reliability as the canonical books. The Apocrypha was written during the intertestamental period, between the time of the prophet [[Book of Malachi|Malachi]] and the first century A.D.
+The Apocrypha, in contrast to the biblical canon, refers to a collection of writings not included in the Old Testament due to uncertainty surrounding their authority. The term literally means “books that are not part of the recognized Scriptures.” These texts were excluded from the canon because they did not meet the same standards of spiritual, moral, and historical reliability as the canonical books. The Apocrypha was written during the intertestamental period, between the time of the prophet [[Malachi|Malachi]] and the first century A.D.
 The term “Apocrypha” comes from the Greek word ''apókryphos'' (ἀπόκρυφος), meaning “hidden” or “concealed.”<ref>[https://biblehub.com/greek/614.htm Strong's Greek: 614. ἀπόκρυφος], ''Bible Hub''</ref>
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 |- style="background: white"
 |1st Esdra
-|Esdras, derived from the Greek word for Ezra, encompasses the translated books of [[Ezra (Bible)|Ezra]], [[Book of 2 Chronicles|2 Chronicles]], and [[Book of Nehemiah|Nehemiah]]. Additionally, it incorporates the legend of Zerubbabel, serving the purpose of demonstrating to Ptolemy, the king of Greece, the generosity of [[Cyrus (II)|Cyrus]] and Darius, rulers of Persia, toward the Jewish people.
+|Esdras, derived from the Greek word for Ezra, encompasses the translated books of [[Ezra (Bible)|Ezra]], [[Book of 2 Chronicles|2 Chronicles]], and [[Nehemiah (Bible)|Nehemiah]]. Additionally, it incorporates the legend of Zerubbabel, serving the purpose of demonstrating to Ptolemy, the king of Greece, the generosity of [[Cyrus (II)|Cyrus]] and Darius, rulers of Persia, toward the Jewish people.
 | rowspan="3" |Excluded in the Common Translation Bible of Korea
 |- style="background: white"

Apocrypha: Difference between revisions