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Genesis 6:4 reads: "The Nephilim were on the earth in those days — and also afterward..." It's the 6th chapter of the most important book in the Bible. And right after it, God floods the earth. But the craziest part of the verse is three words: "and also afterward." Afterward. After the flood. Your Bible drops that word on you and never explains it. Read Genesis 6 again tonight and watch what happens. One verse about the Nephilim. Then the flood. Then the story moves on like nothing happened. No explanation of who they were. No explanation of where they went. No explanation of what "afterward" means. That's not an accident of ancient writing. The explanation exists. It was written down. The apostles read it. It's just not in your Bible anymore. -- I always thought it was strange that Enoch — the only man besides Elijah who "walked with God", had his book left out of the Bible. I knew the "official reason" too. They couldn't prove it was "authentic." Then I saw the Joe Rogan clip with biblical scholar Wes Huff. Joe said: "I had Representative Anna Paulina on the podcast, and she was talking to me about the Book of Enoch. She said it wasn't included in the Bible because a bunch of Jewish rabbis said it didn't align with the Torah, so they yanked it out. But it's an original biblical text — they found it in the Dead Sea Scrolls." My first thought was, "I don't need any other books. Nothing is lacking in my Bible." But then, as if God Himself was talking to me, I remembered Romans 10:17: "Faith comes from hearing, and hearing through the word of God." The more you read, the stronger your faith. That's not adding to scripture. That's the entire premise of being a child of God. So if faith comes from hearing the word... What happens to a believer's faith when part of the word gets taken away from him? Hold that question. Because it's about to get personal. Your Bible already tells you it's missing something That night I flipped my Bible open to a random page and landed on Jude 1:14: "Enoch, the seventh from Adam, prophesied about these men: See, the Lord is coming with thousands upon thousands of his holy ones to judge everyone." Read that slowly. Jude (the half-brother of Jesus) names Enoch. Calls his words prophecy. Quotes him as scripture. Inside a book your Bible accepts as scripture. Which means your own Bible is quoting a book your Bible doesn't contain. Sit with that. The 66 books on your nightstand cite a 67th — and then don't give it to you. Jude's readers could go read Enoch for themselves. You can't. Jude assumed you'd have it. Somebody between Jude and you decided otherwise. And it wasn't only Jude. Jesus said in Luke 17:26, "As it was in the days of Noah, so shall it be in the coming of the Son of Man." The days of Noah get a handful of verses in Genesis — no detail, no story. But Jesus references them like His disciples already know exactly what He means. They did. They knew it from Enoch. The Watchers. The Nephilim. The corruption that made the flood necessary. Matthew 24 mirrors Enoch's end-times prophecy almost line for line. John 8:44 calls Satan "a murderer from the beginning" — and Enoch is the only ancient text that explains when and how. The apostles were operating from a library bigger than yours. They quoted it. They preached from it. They assumed every believer after them would have it too. So the question is no longer "is my Bible missing books?" Your Bible answers that itself, in Jude, in black and white. The question is: who took them out — and what exactly did they take? -- The Book of Enoch picks up exactly where Genesis 6 leaves off. Two hundred angels, called Watchers, descended on Mount Hermon. Enoch names their leaders — including Azazel, the angel behind humanity's corruption. The Watchers took human wives. Their children were the Nephilim — giants who consumed everything mankind had, then turned and devoured mankind itself. Genesis gives you one verse. Enoch gives you the entire story. And then Enoch answers the word your Bible never explains. "And also afterward." Enoch chapter 15: when God sent the flood, the bodies of the Nephilim were destroyed — but their spirits did not die. Enoch calls them "evil spirits upon the earth" that "afflict, oppress, destroy, attack, and cause trouble" until "the day of the great judgment." That is where demons came from. That is what you're up against every single day. Your Bible never tells you. Enoch does. Now here's the part that made my blood run cold. If Enoch explains what's attacking you... what do you think was in the other removed books? They didn't just remove information. They removed your armor. For most of my life I had a thin understanding of spiritual warfare. I knew the verses — Ephesians 6, Luke 10:19, "greater is He that is in you." I could quote every one. But I lived like I didn't believe them. I prayed and my prayers felt like they bounced off the ceiling. I'd hear about everything wrong in the world and feel a fear I couldn't name. I'd leave church the same woman I walked in. I was a Christian. But I was a scared Christian. And I thought that was normal... It's not normal. It's what a soldier feels when someone sends him to war and quietly takes his equipment out of his pack. Here's what I mean, specifically: Your Bible names two angels: Michael and Gabriel. That's your entire visible army. The Ethiopian Bible preserves the doctrine of the Seven Archangels — named, with assignments. Michael over the protection of God's people. Gabriel over revelation. Raphael over healing. Uriel over the natural order. Phanuel over repentance. Raguel over justice. Saraqael over the spirits of men. Enoch chapter 20 lists every one, and what each one does. The Book of Tobit (also removed) - shows the angel Raphael walking beside a believer step for step: protecting him, teaching him, defeating a demon on his behalf. The Book of Jubilees (also removed) - describes angels appointed to each righteous person individually. Do you see the pattern? Ask yourself honestly: Why is it that the books that survived the cuts tell you demons exist... but the books that got removed are the ones that tell you who fights them for you, by name, and how to pray with that knowledge? The enemy doesn't need you to stop believing in God. He just needs you to stay vague. Unarmed. Praying at a ceiling with half your equipment missing and blaming your own weak faith for the silence. That's the theft. Not paper. Not ink. Protection. Because when you understand who is fighting for you, you stop being afraid of who is fighting against you. I started praying differently — not to angels, to God through Christ — but with the awareness of the reinforcements scripture actually assigned to me. Psalm 91 stopped being poetry. "He will command His angels concerning you to guard you in all your ways." That's not a metaphor. That's a contract. And for the first time in my life, I prayed like a woman who had read the terms. I sleep differently now. I walk into rooms differently. The fear that followed me for years is gone — not because I got braver, but because I finally got equipped. Faith comes from hearing. But your hearing in half and then the church spent 500 years wondering why every generation of believers felt weaker, more anxious, and more defenseless than the last. -- You don't have to take my word for any of this. The removal is documented history. Follow it step by step. Step one. The original 1611 King James Bible — the first one ever printed — had 80 books. Not 66. Eighty. If you don't believe me, search "1611 King James Bible table of contents" right now. The 14 additional books sat in a section between the Testaments, and English believers read them for over 200 years. They were called the "Apocrypha." Your great-grandfathers Bible was thicker than yours. Step two. In 1826, the British and Foreign Bible Society — a printing organization, not a church council — faced a funding ultimatum from the Protestant Church. Stop printing the extra books, or lose their funding. They chose the money. The 66-book Bible on your nightstand is the result of a 19th-century business decision, not a 4th-century move of the Holy Spirit. No prophet removed those books. An accounting department did. Step three. In 1947, a shepherd boy threw a rock into a cave and found the Dead Sea Scrolls. Around 972 manuscripts — the oldest biblical texts ever discovered, buried since before Christ. Among them: multiple copies of the Book of Enoch in the original Aramaic. Pre-Christian. Authentic. The exact book the committees said couldn't be verified... sitting in a cave, verified, for two thousand years. And here's the verdict of that cave: the Dead Sea Scrolls did not match the Protestant Bible. They didn't match the Catholic 73 or the Orthodox 78 either. They matched the Ethiopian one. The Bible that has 88 Books in it. Ethiopia never let the cuts happen. Ethiopia is one of the oldest countries in the world. They are the only country in the world that's never been conquered or colonized. They are the country that claims to hold the Arc of the Covenant. And coincidently, they’re Christian. Not just any Christian country. They are the second oldest Christian country in the world. They have been Christian before any country in Europe. While Rome edited. While the protestants stripped. While the British Printing Society cut books to keep its funding. Ethiopia didn’t. Ethiopia kept the original library intact — Enoch, Jubilees, the Wisdom of Solomon, Maccabees, Tobit, Baruch, and more the Western churches have never even discussed. Let me say this clearly, because the comments will twist it: I am not telling you your Bible is wrong. I still read mine every morning. The Ethiopian Bible doesn't change one word of the books you already have. It gives you back the 22 that were taken.This is not replacement. This is restoration. Restoration for the believer who feels they've been lied to. Vindication for the believer who wants to read the complete story of God. Wisdom for the believer who wants more knowledge. But, there’s a major issue with the Ethiopian Bible — It was passed down and written by hand in the ancient Ethiopian language of Ge’ez. There’s no official English translation. Or at-least there wasn’t until earlier this year. A small group of believers who go by “The Faith Made” traveled to Ethiopia themselves and worked with monks to translate the ancient Bible into English. Word for word. Every book. Nothing softened, nothing censored, nothing missing. This is the complete Ethiopian canon. All 88 books in English. ----- And here's an honest word no knockoff publisher will give you: Ancient Ge'ez is old. REALLY old. It doesn't translate word-for-word into English. No 1,700-year-old sacred language does. Anyone who claims otherwise is selling you a lie. The Faith Made produced a faithful rendering of every book — nothing omitted, nothing softened. The same library the apostles read. The same equipment they carried. Every printed copy ships with a Free Audiobook walking you through every restored book. Plus a Free E-book that will be in your email inbox within seconds after you order - so you can read right away while it's being delivered to your doorsteps. Most Christians alive today have never seen these books, and The Faith Made refused to hand people ancient scripture without a guide. And they carry all the risk, not you. Faith Made knows something about the people they serve - that most Christians alive today have never made it through all 66 books of the Bible they already own, let alone the 22 that were taken from them. So, they’ll give you an entire year to read. A year to sit with Enoch on the nights you can't sleep. A year to read Jubilees slowly, the way scripture is meant to be read. A year to underline what stops you, to write your questions in the margins, to pray through pages the Western church hasn't prayed through in five hundred years. Make the book yours. REALLY yours, ink and all. And if somewhere in that year you come to the end of it and you honestly didn't find what you were looking for, you send it back — margins full, pages marked, no explanation owed — and every penny comes home with you. They can make a promise like that because they're believers before they're a business, and because they trust the same verse that started this whole story: Faith comes from hearing, and hearing through the word of God. https://thefaithmade.com/pages/6-ways --- One warning: Faith Made prints in batches, and they translate and print properly, which means slowly. When a batch sells out, the wait for the next one is measured in weeks, sometimes months — while the knockoffs never run out, because garbage is always in stock. If the link below still works, the real one is still available. Click the link below before this batch is gone. P.S. — I gave this Bible to a friend last spring. She called me the next morning and told me she cried all night reading it — because she'd been a Christian her whole life, and this was the first time she had ever felt God after reading a Bible. P.P.S. — If the link is still up, they still have copies. If it's down, the batch is gone, and I honestly can't tell you when the next one comes. https://thefaithmade.com/pages/6-ways