Brenton's Septuagint, Apocrypha, in modern English delivers the Apocrypha that the New Testament writers read and was that the authoritive Scripture of the early Church. Adding the original Hebrew names gives this work the same flavor of Hebrew Scripture that the Messiah and his disciples heard and read. Most importantly the name of our Creator has been restored. 140 pages printed in large type on brilliant white bond paper ensures ultimate readability and is comfortably portable. Additionally it includes a three page learning objective to encourage Scripture reading.

Brenton's Septuagint in modern English delivers the Scriptures that the New Testament writers read and was that the authoritive Scripture of the early Church. Adding the original Hebrew names gives this work the same flavor of Hebrew Scripture that the Messiah and his disciples heard and read. Most importantly the name of our Creator has been restored. The 3rd edition has over 1,000 Hebrew and Greek footnotes. 617 pages printed in large type on brilliant white bond paper ensures ultimate readability and is comfortably portable. Additionally it includes a six page learning objective to encourage Scripture reading.

This book critically analyses Christendom's multiplicity and reaches unique conclusions for the reasons thereof by combining observations from many renowned ancient and contemporary scholars and historians. Once the chasm between the historical congregation and the modern church is established, it offers suggestions as to the creeds of the early followers of the Messiah based on Essene parallels. It then discusses the possibilities of an Enochian Jewish party and how these may have contributed to the development of the historical congregation.

Obedience brings joy to the heart of the Creator. The Scriptures and numerous manuscripts examined show that obedience is expected of the Sons of Light. By focusing on the Hebrew term tameem we can get a proper understanding of obedience. A comparison of Bible Commentaries demonstrates vast differences in opinions of the concept of obedience and its application to us. The 'lost' Clementine literature examined in this book dispels this confusion. It is hoped that this book will assist each reader to gain a favourable standing with our Creator.

A diligent study of the Book of Enoch reveals that many 'Old Testament' writers not only had access to the book but knew it intimately. Many of the Messiah's teachings appear remarkably similar to the Two Ways found in the Book of Enoch. The early first century followers of 'The Way' respected the Book of Enoch and used it, as is demonstrated by the Bible writes Jude's quotation from the book. The Ante-Nicene Fathers had access to the Book of Enoch and not only valued it, but also most considered it a sacred writing. This book is an theological introduction to the book of Enoch dealing with its reliability and antiquity. It further reveals a deeper understanding of the Book of Enoch, and demonstrates a few allegories contained therein.