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Every order is carefully packed, and tracking details are sent to the email used at checkout as soon as it ships. If your order arrives damaged or you are not satisfied, contact our support team and we will help you with the return process.
It is designed to complement your current Bible. This edition lets you explore the broader Ethiopian Christian tradition, including writings that may not appear in the Bible you already own, while giving you another valuable resource for study and reflection.
You have up to 365 days to explore the Bible and decide whether it is right for you. If you are not satisfied, contact our support team with your order details and we will help you request an eligible refund under the guarantee.
The printed edition uses clear, comfortable typography, but it is not classified as a dedicated large-print Bible. Readers who prefer larger text can enlarge the included digital edition on a phone, tablet, or computer.
Yes. A digital e-book edition is included so you can read on your phone, tablet, or computer. Access instructions are sent to the email address used at checkout, so remember to check your spam or promotions folder as well.
No. This edition presents writings preserved within the Ethiopian Christian tradition. Some books may be unfamiliar depending on your denomination, but the collection is intended to deepen historical understanding and personal study—not to change the Bible you already trust.
Christians from a long time ago weren't reading a Bible containing 66 books... They were reading a much larger library of books.
In the New Testament, Jude specifically cites the Book of Enoch (Jude 1:14). 80 books, not 66, were carried by the original King James in 1611. These texts weren't fringe. For those who founded the early church, they were scripture. The editing then began. Some books were separated from the main text and placed in a section known as the "Apocrypha" during the Protestant Reformation. The British and Foreign Bible Society decided to cease printing them entirely in 1826, which was the true turning point. The Bible was subtly shrunk due to a printing decision, not a conspiracy.
The Aulare Ethiopian Bible is designed to help English-speaking readers explore this historic tradition alongside the Bible they already know.
A simple four-stage path for exploring the Aulare Ethiopian Bible with context, curiosity and reflection.
Start beside the Bible you already know and give yourself an easy entry into the Ethiopian tradition.
Move into the texts that make the Ethiopian biblical tradition distinctive and historically important.
Place what you are reading within one of the world's oldest continuous Christian traditions.
Turn new context into a steady practice of thoughtful reading, comparison and personal reflection.
Now you can hold the Bible that preserves the complete story of the early church.
All 88 books, preserved exactly as they have been in the Ethiopian Orthodox Church. Nothing left out. Nothing watered down.
Each book has been translated faithfully, so you're reading the actual text rather than a loose paraphrase.
It's shipped fast, comes with a 365-day money-back guarantee, and has already been trusted by more than 50,000 readers who wanted the whole story.
The Bible the early church read. Now it's yours.
What readers are saying about the Aulare Ethiopian Bible
This Bible helped me understand how broad the Ethiopian Christian tradition is. I bought it to learn more about the 88 book canon, and it has become a meaningful companion beside the Bible I already use.
I had heard about Enoch for years but never understood where it fit historically. Reading it alongside the additional background gave me a much clearer starting point for further study.
The language feels approachable without making the material feel shallow. I have been reading a little each evening and appreciate being able to slow down and reflect on unfamiliar passages.
I did not purchase this to replace my current Bible. I wanted another source for comparison and historical perspective, and that is exactly how I have enjoyed using it.
The strongest part for me is seeing how another ancient Christian tradition preserved and organized its writings. Some sections take time, but that has made the study more rewarding.
I gave this to a family member who enjoys church history and ancient texts. It opened up several thoughtful conversations, and now I want a copy for my own reading.
The Aulare Ethiopian Bible gave me a reason to look more carefully at the history behind these writings. It is not a quick read, but it has added real depth to my study notes.
This is best approached slowly. I have enjoyed reading a chapter, comparing it with my usual study Bible and then researching the historical setting. It rewards patient reading.
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