Changes

#the Septuagint was more accurate than previously thought, as it was carefully based on previously unknown Hebrew manuscripts.<ref name="C">https://catholicproductions.com/blogs/blog/the-dead-sea-scrolls-and-the-canon-and-text-of-the-bible?srsltid=AfmBOopkMQ1HRd6GcCPEng9IWYWYIyYHQcVSaT-IWNep1l7NOP5g5jLY</ref>

#the Septuagint was more accurate than previously thought, as it was carefully based on previously unknown Hebrew manuscripts.<ref name="C">https://catholicproductions.com/blogs/blog/the-dead-sea-scrolls-and-the-canon-and-text-of-the-bible?srsltid=AfmBOopkMQ1HRd6GcCPEng9IWYWYIyYHQcVSaT-IWNep1l7NOP5g5jLY</ref>

#the [[Book of Sirach]] was found, in multiple fragments, in the Dead Sea Scrolls, which reinforced the acceptance of this controversial book despite the modern exclusion of it from [[Protestant]] and Jewish [[Bible]]s.

#the [[Book of Sirach]] was found, in multiple fragments, in the Dead Sea Scrolls, which reinforced the acceptance of this controversial book despite the modern exclusion of it from [[Protestant]] and Jewish [[Bible]]s.

#the Dead Sea Scrolls were not exclusively the [[Bible]] used today, including Aramaic Proverbs<ref>https://www.deadseascrolls.org.il/explore-the-archive/manuscript/4Q569-1?locale=en_US</ref> and other learned texts, which illustrates that the [[Essenes]] did not view ancient [[Hebrew]] [[Scriptures]] as the only authority.

#the Dead Sea Scrolls were not exclusively limited to the [[Bible]] used today, including Aramaic Proverbs<ref>https://www.deadseascrolls.org.il/explore-the-archive/manuscript/4Q569-1?locale=en_US</ref> and other learned texts, which illustrates that the [[Essenes]] did not view ancient [[Hebrew]] [[Scriptures]] as the only authority.

==Contents==

==Contents==