The Ethiopian Bible is a rich and ancient collection of scriptures that offers a unique perspective on Christian history. With its roots tracing back to the 4th century, it contains a wider selection of books than most other Christian canons, including sacred texts that have been excluded from other traditions. Comprising both the Old and New Testaments, alongside additional writings such as the Book of Enoch, Jubilees, and others, it reflects the distinct theological and cultural heritage of Ethiopia. This comprehensive account sheds light on the development of the Ethiopian biblical canon and its profound influence on Christianity in the Horn of Africa, making it an essential study for understanding early Christian thought and scripture.