Jesus Quotes Deuterocanonical Books

Does anyone know of any direct quotes from jesus from these seven books.

Jesus quotes deuterocanonical books. Cool site new guy here. 12 42 jesus refers to the wisdom of solomon which was recorded and made part of the deuterocanonical books. At the council of rome in 382 the church decided upon a canon of 46 old testament books and 27 in the new testament. One of the most powerful ways of proving that the deuterocanonical books are legit is by showing that jesus quoted them himself.

Further there are many proven errors and contradictions in the apocrypha deuterocanonicals. 11 25 jesus description lord of heaven and earth is the same as tobit 7 18 lord of heaven and earth. 16 18 jesus reference to the power of death and gates of hades references wisdom 16 13. Canon of the bible.

This is the same with new testament references to the protocanonical books of the old testament. 16 18 jesus reference to the power of death and gates of hades references wisdom 16 13. I have heard that he did. Determining its certainty 18.

If the cannon of the o t of jesus time was from circa 250bc it would seem that he would have quoted from them. Bible codex amiatinus ad 713 contained the deuterocanonical books. Did jesus quote from the deuterocanonical books. Did original king james version of 1611 contain these 7 books so called apocryphal by the protestants but usually called deuterocanonical books by catholics.

The deuterocanonical books from the greek meaning belonging to the second canon are books and passages considered by the catholic church the eastern orthodox church the oriental orthodox churches and the assyrian church of the east to be canonical books of the old testament but which are considered non canonical by protestant denominations they date from the period 300 bc ad 100. But the seven deuterocanonical books were added at the council of trent 1546 in order to justify catholic doctrinal inventions. 12 42 jesus refers to the wisdom of solomon which was recorded and made part of the deuterocanonical books. The prologue to sirach only references the law and the prophets and the others that followed them and the law itself the prophecies and the rest of the.

The authors of the deuterocanonical books did not believe the hebrew canon was closed or that there was a set of books called the writings to which no more could be added.