The Enoch Study Bible: A 52-Week Bible Study Guide to the Books of Enoch Explained. Includes 1, 2 and 3 Enoch, the Dead Sea Scrolls, Metatron and the Lost Apocrypha of the Ethiopian Orthodox Canon

• Written By: Elijah Haile
• Narrated By: Casey Wayman, Sacred Texts Studio
• Length: 20 hrs and 22 mins
• Categories: Religion & Spirituality, Christianity
• Publisher: Apocrypha Study Press
• Format: Unabridged Audiobook
• Release Date: 09-10-2026
• Language: English

Publisher’s Summary

If you’ve ever sensed that the world of the Bible was bigger than the pages in front of you, you’re right. You just haven’t had a map. The Enoch Study Bible is that map: a 52-week guided study that follows a single tradition across more than a thousand years. It starts with Enoch and the fall of the Watchers, moves through the Dead Sea Scrolls and the mystical figure of Metatron, and ends in the Ethiopian Orthodox canon, the Christian tradition that preserved this inheritance most fully as Scripture. Most books treat these texts as separate curiosities. This one reads them as a single river of tradition, and walks you through it one week at a time. Inside, you’ll find: – 52 weekly units in four quarters: the Books of Enoch, the Qumran library, the Hebrew Book of Enoch and Metatron, and the hidden books of the Ethiopian canon – A consistent weekly structure: an opening verse, historical context, curated primary-text excerpts, textual notes, a theological bridge to the Old and New Testaments, a devotional reflection, and open-ended study questions – The texts most readers have only heard about, including the Book of Giants, the War Scroll, the Temple Scroll, 2 and 3 Enoch, Jubilees, and the Books of Meqabyan – Honest scholarship with no conspiracy theories, no denominational agenda, and a clear signal every time the evidence is uncertain – A full reference toolkit: timeline, maps and visual guides, glossary, manuscript notes, and a complete list of the Ethiopian canon with notes – Questions designed for both personal study and group discussion, with no answer keys and no seminary degree required. This isn’t a dense academic volume, and it isn’t a sensational exposé. It’s a year-long companion for readers who want to understand what these texts actually say, and why the New Testament writers took them seriously.You don’t need to know Hebrew, Aramaic, or Ge’ez. You just need one week at a time. Grab your copy today and start Week 1, where the river begins.