Apocalypse Of Baruch And The Assumption Of Moses Cover
Podcast Mentions

Apocalypse Of Baruch And The Assumption Of Moses

R.A. Gilbert

It is no longer news that the texts that became the official Bible excluded apocryphal books, in many cases because they didn't serve the worldview of the ruling classes. Early in the 20th century, R.H. Charles translated and edited a series of these texts. In 2003, we published

Podcasts 1
Quotes 2
The Bible in a Year (with Fr. Mike Schmitz)

Baruch is one of the Deuterocanonical books, meaning it is included in the Catholic Bible, but not in the Protestant Bible.

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Well, there's seven of them. There's Tobit we just are hearing from right now. Tobit, Judith, Baruch, Ecclesiasticus, Ecclesiasticus also known as Sirach, Wisdom, First and Second Maccabees.

— Episode: Day 193: The Book of Tobit (2024)

Episode: Day 193: The Book of Tobit (2024)

Baruch is one of the Deuterocanonical books, meaning it is included in the Catholic Bible, but not in the Protestant Bible.

"

Well, there's seven of them. There's Tobit we just are hearing from right now. Tobit, Judith, Baruch, Ecclesiasticus, Ecclesiasticus also known as Sirach, Wisdom, First and Second Maccabees.

Episode: Introduction to the Maccabean Revolt (with Jeff Ca...

It was briefly mentioned as a previously discussed Deuterocanonical book, along with Judith, Esther, Daniel, and Tobit, as context for the upcoming Maccabean Revolt period.

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We've talked about some of those other deuterocanonical books in the past when we read through Judith and we read through those parts of Esther and Daniel and Tobit and Baruch.

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