Apocrypha
The Apocryphon of Ezekiel
Fragments
5 chapters · read and listen
Reading note
An apocryphal or pseudepigraphal text — outside the canon of the Western churches, yet widely circulated among ancient Jews and Christians. Published here from a public-domain translation, edited for continuous reading.
Chapters
Canonical Context & Reading Guide
The Historical, Literary and Theological Context of The Apocryphon of Ezekiel
The Apocryphon of Ezekiel is read for its historical value, though it was left outside the canon of most churches. Its original language and date vary from book to book.
Structure and Theological Themes
This work belongs to a varied body of writings preserved and read across different communities. Its themes and historical setting depend on the book.
How to Study this Book Chapter by Chapter
- Select a chapter from the numbered grid above to read continuous verses formatted with noble serif typography for distraction-free reading.
- Meditate on the historical background of the original audience and observe how key theological words connect with related passages throughout the Old and New Testaments.
- Utilize our AI-powered Scripture Study Console and Living Word to explore linguistic roots in original biblical languages, cross-references, and pastoral applications for daily life.
Frequently Asked Questions
In which original language was The Apocryphon of Ezekiel composed?
The original language varies from book to book; this collection includes works with different linguistic histories.
Why was this book left outside the canon?
Canons differ among churches and traditions. Most churches do not include this work in their biblical canon, while readers may value it as a historical witness.
How does modern textual scholarship view the transmission of this text?
Comparing ancient witnesses with later copies reveals substantial agreement as well as textual variants, which scholars document and study.