Audiobooks by R.H. Charles

The Excluded Scriptures: The Books of Enoch, Jasher, and Thomas

"Step beyond the traditional canon and explore the ancient writings that shaped early spiritual thought but were left outside the Bible. The Excluded Scriptures: The Books of Enoch, Jasher, and Thomas brings together three of the most intriguing and debated texts in biblical history. Discover the mysterious visions of Enoch, the historical chronicles of Jasher, and the profound sayings attributed to Thomas — writings that have fascinated scholars, theologians, and seekers for centuries. These texts explore themes of divine judgment, angelic beings, hidden wisdom, spiritual enlightenment, and humanity’s relationship with the divine. Whether you approach them from a historical, theological, or philosophical perspective, they offer a compelling window into the spiritual traditions of the ancient world. Narrated by Graham Dunlop, this audiobook presents these remarkable works in an accessible and engaging format, inviting listeners to reconsider the boundaries of scripture and uncover the voices that history set aside."

R.H. Charles (Author), Graham Dunlop (Narrator)

Audiobook

The Three Books Of Enoch

"This remarkable volume brings together the three foundational texts traditionally known as the Books of Enoch. Meticulously presented from the classic translations by esteemed scholars R.H. Charles (for 1 Enoch and 2 Enoch) and Hugo Odeberg (for 3 Enoch), this collection offers readers an unparalleled glimpse into the vast apocalyptic and mystical traditions of ancient Judaism.1 Enoch (The Ethiopic Book of Enoch) — Preserved in the Ge‘ez language, this text is a sweeping revelation attributed to Enoch, the seventh patriarch from Adam. It explores the mysteries of fallen angels, the origins of evil, cosmic journeys through heavenly realms, and divine judgment. It profoundly shaped later Jewish and early Christian apocalyptic thought.2 Enoch (The Slavonic Book of the Secrets of Enoch) — Often called the Book of the Secrets of Enoch, this lesser-known work, surviving in Old Church Slavonic, recounts Enoch’s ascension through ten heavens. Rich with angelic hierarchies and hidden cosmology, it reveals the workings of creation and offers moral exhortations.3 Enoch (The Hebrew Book of Enoch or Sefer Hekhalot) — A jewel of early Jewish mysticism, translated by Hugo Odeberg, 3 Enoch describes Rabbi Ishmael’s celestial visions and his encounters with the transformed Enoch, now the archangel Metatron. This intricate text unveils heavenly palaces (hekhalot), angelic orders, and the enthronement of Metatron, illustrating the merging of apocalyptic and merkabah mysticism.Together, these works span centuries of sacred literature, charting humanity’s awe and wonder before the mysteries of the divine cosmos, making it an essential addition for students of biblical studies, apocrypha, mysticism, and the esoteric traditions that have long been inspired by the enigmatic figure of Enoch."

Hugo Odeberg, R.H. Charles (Author), Matthew Schmitz (Narrator)

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The Book of Enoch

"The Book of Enoch is an ancient Jewish apocalyptic religious text (300 - 200 BC), ascribed to Enoch, the great-grandfather of Noah. Enoch explains the origins of demons and giants; why some angels fell from heaven; why the Great Flood was morally necessary; and it also gives a prophetic exposition of the thousand-year reign of the Messiah. Various Aramaic fragments have been found of the text in the Dead Sea Scrolls. There are also Koine Greek and Latin fragments which prove that The Book of Enoch was known to early Jews and Christians. The book of Enoch was also quoted by some 1st and 2nd century authors such as the author of the Testaments of the Twelve Patriarchs. It also appears that the New Testament authors were also familiar with some content of the story. A short section of Enoch is cited in the New Testament in the Epistle of Jude (1:14–15). Although this book is not part of the biblical canon used by Jews, with the exception of Ethiopian Jews. Most Christian denominations and traditions accept the Book of Enoch as having some historical or theological interest. Only the Ethiopian/Eritrean Orthodox Church numbers the book among their Old Testament scriptures. Enoch is wholly extant only in the Ethiopian Ge'ez language from which this rendition is translated."

R.H. Charles (Author), Graham Dunlop (Narrator)

Audiobook

The Book of Enoch: Apocryphal Book Of Giants Fallen Angels, Watchers And Nephilim

"Enoch existed prior to the events surrounding the Great Flood and was son of Jared, father of the famously long-lived Methuselah and grandfather of Noah. The Book of Enoch is considered a canonical Apocrypha and is said to have been written by Enoch himself, although this is disputed by some and many believe it was begun in the second century BC. The only thing that is known for certain is that fragments of the book date back to the 2nd century BC and that it was rediscovered as part of the Dead Sea Scrolls in the 1940’s and 1950’s. The Book of Enoch: Apocryphal Book of Giants Fallen Angels, Watchers & Nephilim examines the writings of Enoch and the unique material on the origins of demons and Nephilim that he wrote about. It studies why some angels fell from heaven, why the Genesis flood was morally necessary and looks deeply into the prophetic exposition of the thousand-year reign of the Messiah. Perfect for students of biblical times but also written for general readership and those who have a passing interest in the book’s history and place within Christian thinking, The Book of Enoch makes complex texts more generally accessible to the average reader."

R.H. Charles (Author), Paul Tuttle, Scott LeCote (Narrator)

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Total Apocrypha: The 15 Hidden Apocryphal Books Included In The Bible King James Version

"The Apocrypha is a word of Greek origin, meaning “to hide away,” “obscure” or “things that are hidden,' and is the name that has been given to a group of texts found in some versions of the Old Testament recorded by Jewish writers. Found inside the Greek Septuagint, some are believed to predate Christ they are considered to be canon scriptures by some churches but have been rejected by the Protestant denominations. Now, in this book, The Apocrypha, you will find all of these ancient texts, along with three other books which offer insights into the Christian faith that were once thought to be lost, including The Book of Enoch, The Book of Jubilees and The Book of Jasher. Each of these offers the reader a look at certain events in Christian history and together form a unique account of well known events from a different perspective. Perfect for students of biblical times but also written for general readership and those who have a passing interest in the book’s history and place within Christian thinking, The Apocrypha makes complex texts more generally accessible to the average reader. Including more than 15 hidden books: - 1&2 Esdras - Additions to Esther - 1&2 Maccabees - Tobias - Judith - Wisdom of Solomon - Ecclesiasticus or Son of Sirach - Baruch - Epistle of Jeremiah - Prayer of Azariah - Prayer of Manasseh - Bel and the Dragon - ...And much much more!"

King James, R.H. Charles (Author), Scott Lecote (Narrator)

Audiobook

The Book of Enoch the Prophet

"Now available in audio, the bestselling edition of the most important non-canonical apocalyptic text. This superlative translation by noted scholar and theologian R. H. Charles is one of the best and most complete available. The introduction by esoteric bookseller and antiquarian bookseller R. A. Gilbert helps place The Book of Enoch in historical context and dispels many of the dubious interpretations previously attributed to it. The Book of Enoch's vision of the Apocalypse takes a very different view than that of western Christians, although it is part of the biblical canon for Ethiopian and Eritrean Christians. According to Enoch, the wicked shall be cast out and the good will realize a literal heaven on Earth. The prophecies also contain the lost 'Book of Noah,' early references to a messiah as 'Christ,' and an accounting of the angels and subsequent creation of demons."

R.H. Charles (Author), Roger Clark (Narrator)

Audiobook

Audiobooks by R.H. Charles

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