1. Lxx And Vg Represent Which Volumes Of Ancient Scripture Mean
2. Lxx And Vg Represent Which Volumes Of Ancient Scripture Life

Bible:

The Old Testament in Greek According to the Septuagint Henry Barclay Swete's three volume set on the Greek Old Testament is available for free in multiple formats: Vol. Thackeray, Henry St. A Grammar of the Old Testament in Greek This book.

Bible, the English form of the Greek name Biblia, meaning 'books,' the name which in the fifth century began to be given to the entire collection of sacred books, the 'Library of Divine Revelation.' The name Bible was adopted by Wickliffe, and came gradually into use in our English language. The Bible consists of sixty-six different books, composed by many different writers, in three different languages, under different circumstances; writers of almost every social rank, statesmen and peasants, kings, herdsmen, fishermen, priests, tax-gatherers, tentmakers; educated and uneducated, Jews and Gentiles; most of them unknown to each other, and writing at various periods during the space of about 1600 years: and yet, after all, it is only one book dealing with only one subject in its numberless aspects and relations, the subject of man's redemption.

It is divided into the Old Testament, containing thirty-nine books, and the New Testament, containing twenty-seven books. The names given to the Old in the writings of the New are 'the scriptures' (Mat 21:42), 'scripture' (2Pe 1:20), 'the holy scriptures' (Rom 1:2), 'the law' (Jhn 12:34), 'the law of Moses, the prophets, and the psalms' (Luk 24:44), 'the law and the prophets' (Mat 5:17), 'the old covenant' (2Cr 3:14, R.V.). There is a break of 400 years between the Old Testament and the New. (See APOCRYPHA.)

The Old Testament is divided into three parts:, 1. The Law (Torah), consisting of the Pentateuch, or five books of Moses. 2. The Prophets, consisting of (1) the former, namely, Joshua, Judges, the Books of Samuel, and the Books of Kings; (2) the latter, namely, the greater prophets, Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel, and the twelve minor prophets. 3. The Hagiographa, or holy writings, including the rest of the books. These were ranked in three divisions:, (1) The Psalms, Proverbs, and Job, distinguished by the Hebrew name, a word formed of the initial letters of these books, emeth, meaning truth. (2) Canticles, Ruth, Lamentations, Ecclesiastes, and Esther, called the five rolls, as being written for the synagogue use on five separate rolls. (3) Daniel, Ezra, Nehemiah, and 1 and 2 Chronicles. Between the Old and the New Testament no addition was made to the revelation God had already given. The period of New Testament revelation, extending over a century, began with the appearance of John the Baptist.

The New Testament consists of (1) the historical books, viz., the Gospels, and the Acts of the Apostles; (2) the Epistles; and (3) the book of prophecy, the Revelation.

The division of the Bible into chapters and verses is altogether of human invention, designed to facilitate reference to it. The ancient Jews divided the Old Testament into certain sections for use in the synagogue service, and then at a later period, in the ninth century A.D., into verses. Our modern system of chapters for all the books of the Bible was introduced by Cardinal Hugo about the middle of the thirteenth century (he died 1263). The system of verses for the New Testament was introduced by Stephens in 1551, and generally adopted, although neither Tyndale's nor Coverdale's English translation of the Bible has verses. The division is not always wisely made, yet it is very useful. (See VERSION.)

Religious texts, also known as scripture or scriptures (from the Latinscriptura, meaning 'writing') are texts which religious traditions consider to be central to their practice or beliefs. Religious texts may be used to provide meaning and purpose, evoke a deeper connection with the divine, convey religious truths, promote religious experience, foster communal identity, and guide individual and communal religious practice. Religious texts often communicate the practices or values of a religious traditions and can be looked to as a set of guiding principles which dictate physical, mental, spiritual, or historical elements considered important to a specific religion. The terms 'sacred' text and 'religious' text are not necessarily interchangeable in that some religious texts are believed to be sacred because of their nature as divinely or supernaturallyrevealed or inspired, whereas some religious texts are simply narratives pertaining to the general themes, practices, or important figures of the specific religion, and not necessarily considered sacred by itself. A core function of a religious text making it sacred is its ceremonial and liturgical role, particularly in relation to sacred time, the liturgical year, the divine efficacy and subsequent holy service; in a more general sense, its performance.

It is not possible to create an exhaustive list of religious texts, because there is no single definition of which texts are recognized as religious.

• 2Sacred texts of various religions
  • 2.6Indian

History of religious texts[edit]

One of the oldest known religious texts is the Kesh Temple Hymn of Ancient Sumer,^[1][2] a set of inscribed clay tablets which scholars typically date around 2600 BCE.^[3] The Epic of Gilgamesh from Sumer, although only considered by some scholars as a religious text, has origins as early as 2150-2000 BCE, and stands as one of the earliest literary works that includes various mythological figures and themes of interaction with the divine.^[4] The Rig Veda of ancient Hinduism is estimated to have been composed between 1700–1100 BCE, which not only denotes it as one of the oldest known religious texts, but also one of the oldest written religious text which is still actively used in religious practice to this day, though no actual evidence of this text exists prior to the 13th century AD.

There are many possible dates given to the first writings which can be connected to Talmudic and Biblical traditions, the earliest of which is found in scribal documentation of the 8th century BCE,^[5] followed by administrative documentation from temples of the 5th and 6th centuries BCE,^[6] with another common date being the 2nd century BCE.^[6] Although a significant text in the history of religious text because of its widespread use among religious denominations and its continued use throughout history, the texts of the Abrahamic traditions are a good example of the lack of certainty surrounding dates and definitions of religious texts.

High rates of mass production and distribution of religious texts did not begin until the invention of the printing press in 1440,^[7] before which all religious texts were hand written copies, of which there were relatively limited quantities in circulation.

Sacred texts of various religions[edit]

The following is an in-exhaustive list of links to specific religious texts which may be used for further, more in-depth study.

Bronze Age[edit]

Ancient Egyptian religion

• Atenism: Great Hymn to the Aten

Classical antiquity[edit]

Lxx And Vg Represent Which Volumes Of Ancient Scripture Mean

• Etruscan religion

• Ancient Greece

• Hermeticism
  • Hermetica, Kybalion, Emerald Tablet and associated writings

• Mandaeanism
  • The Ginza Rba
  • Book of the Zodiac
  • Qolusta, Canonical Prayerbook
  • Book of John the Baptizer
  • Diwan Abatur, Purgatories
  • 1012 Questions
  • Coronation of Shislam Rba
  • Baptism of Hibil Ziwa
  • Haran Gawaita

• Manichaeism
  • The Evangelion (Greek: Εὐαγγέλιον, meaning roughly 'good news'). Also known as the Gospel of Mani and The Living Gospel
  • the Treasure of Life
  • the Pragmateia (Greek: πραγματεία)
  • the Book of Mysteries
  • the Epistles
  • The Shabuhragan
  • The Arzhang
  • The Kephalaia (Greek: Κεφάλαια), 'Discourses', found in Coptic translation.

• Orphism

Ancient China[edit]

• Confucianism
  • The Five Classics
  • The Four Books
  • The Thirteen Classics
  • The Three Commentaries

• Taoism

Ethnic religions[edit]

• Bön (Tibetan folk religion): Bon Kangyur and Tengyur
• Old Norse Paganism: Edda
• Kiratism: The Mundhum of the Limbu ethnic group
• Samaritanism
  • The Samaritan Torah
• Shinto
  • The Kojiki
  • The Rikkokushi, which includes the Nihon Shoki and the Shoku Nihongi
  • The Fudoki
  • The Jinnō Shōtōki
  • The Kujiki

• Yorùbá

Iranian[edit]

Zoroastrianism

• Primary religious texts, that is, the Avesta collection:
  • The Yasna, the primary liturgical collection, includes the Gathas.
  • The Visperad, a collection of supplements to the Yasna.
  • The Yashts, hymns in honor of the divinities.
  • The Vendidad, describes the various forms of evil spirits and ways to confound them.
  • shorter texts and prayers, the Yashts the five Nyaishes ('worship, praise'), the Sirozeh and the Afringans (blessings).
• There are some 60 secondary religious texts, none of which are considered scripture. The most important of these are:
  • The Denkard (middle Persian, 'Acts of Religion'),
  • The Bundahishn, (middle Persian, 'Primordial Creation')
  • The Menog-i Khrad, (middle Persian, 'Spirit of Wisdom')
  • The Arda Viraf Namak (middle Persian, 'The Book of Arda Viraf')
  • The Sad-dar (modern Persian, 'Hundred Doors', or 'Hundred Chapters')
  • The Rivayats, 15th-18th century correspondence on religious issues
• For general use by the laity:
  • The Zend (lit. commentaries), various commentaries on and translations of the Avesta.
  • The Khordeh Avesta, Zoroastrian prayer book for lay people from the Avesta.

Yârsân

Yazidi

• The true core texts of the Yazidi religion that exist today are the hymns, known as qawls. Spurious examples of so-called 'Yazidi religious texts' include the Yazidi Black Book and the Yazidi Book of Revelation, which were forged in the early 20th century

Druze

• Rasa'il al-hikmah (Epistles of Wisdom)

Indian[edit]

Hinduism[edit]

Śruti

• The Four Vedas
• Samhitas (Mantras, Prayers)
• Brahmanas (Commentaries, Instructions)
• Aranyakas (Meditation, Rituals)
• Upanishads (Essence, Wisdom)

Smriti

• Itihāsas
  • Mahābhārata (including the Bhagavad Gita)
• Puranas (List)
• Sutras (List)

In Purva Mimamsa

In Vedanta (Uttar Mimamsa)

• Brahma Sutras of Vyasa

In Yoga

In Samkhya

• Samkhya Sutras of Kapila

In Nyaya

• Nyāya Sūtras of Gautama

In Vaisheshika

• Vaisheshika Sutras of Kanada

In Vaishnavism

• Vaikhanasa Samhitas
• Pancaratra Samhitas
• Divyaprabandha

In Saktism

• Sakta Tantras

In Kashmir Saivism

• 64 Bhairavagamas
• 28 Shaiva Agamas
• Vijnana Bhairava Tantra

In Pashupata Shaivism

• Pashupata Sutras of Lakulish
• Panchartha-bhashya of Kaundinya (a commentary on the Pashupata Sutras)
• Ganakarika
• Ratnatika of Bhasarvajna

In Shaiva Siddhanta

• 28 Saiva Agamas
• Tirumurai (canon of 12 works)
• Meykandar Shastras (canon of 14 works)

In Gaudiya Vaishnavism

• Jayadeva's Gita Govinda

Krishna-karnamrita

• Prema-bhakti-candrika
• Hari-bhakti-vilasa

In Lingayatism

• 28 Agamas

In Kabir Panth

• poems of Kabir

In Dadu Panth

• poems of Dadu

Buddhism[edit]

Theravada Buddhism

• The Tipitaka or Pāli Canon
  • Sutta Pitaka
    • Digha Nikaya, the 'long' discourses.
    • Majjhima Nikaya, the 'middle-length' discourses.
    • Samyutta Nikaya, the 'connected' discourses.
    • Anguttara Nikaya, the 'numerical' discourses.
    • Khuddaka Nikaya, the 'minor collection'.

East Asian Mahayana

• The Chinese Buddhist Mahayana sutras, including
  • Diamond Sutra and the Heart Sutra
  • Shurangama Sutra and its Shurangama Mantra
  • Pure Land Buddhism
    • other Pure Land Sutras
  • Tiantai, Tendai, and Nichiren
  • Shingon

Lxx And Vg Represent Which Volumes Of Ancient Scripture Life

Tibetan Buddhism

• Tibetan Kangyur and Tengyur

Jainism[edit]

Svetambara

• 11 Angas
  • Secondary
    • 12 Upangas, 4 Mula-sutras, 6 Cheda-sutras, 2 Culika-sutras, 10 Prakirnakas

Digambara

• Karmaprabhrita, also called Satkhandagama
• Kashayaprabhrita

Nonsectarian/Nonspecific

• Jina Vijaya
• GandhaHasti Mahabhashya (authoritative and oldest commentary on the Tattvartha Sutra)

Sikhism[edit]

• The Guru Granth Sahib
• The Dasam Granth

Judaism[edit]

Rabbinic Judaism

See also:Rabbinic literature

• The Tanakh i.e. Hebrew Bible
  • Torah (teachings)
  • Nevi'im (prophets)
  • Ketuvim (writings)
• The Talmud

Kabbalism

Hasidism

• Early texts:
  • Noam Elimelech (Elimelech of Lizhensk)
  • Kedushat Levi (Levi Yitzchok of Berditchev)
• Foundational texts of various Hasidic sects:
  • Likutei Moharan (Breslov)
  • Me'or Einayim (Chernobyl)
  • Mei Hashiloach (Izhbitza – Radzin)
  • Tanya (Chabad)
  • Vayoel Moshe (Satmar)

Karaite Judaism

• The Tanakh

Haymanot

• The Tanakh with several Jewish apocrypha

Christianity[edit]

• The Bible (the Old Testament and the New Testament). The Apostolic churches (Catholicism and Orthodoxy) also include the Deuterocanonicals.
  • For Catholicism, this includes seven deuterocanonical books in the Old Testament for a total of 73 books, called the Canon of Trent (in versions of the Latin Vulgate, 3 Esdras, 4 Esdras, and the Prayer of Manasseh are included in an appendix, but considered non-canonical).
  • For the Church of the East, This includes most of the Deuterocanonical books of the Old Testament which are found in the Peshitta (The Syriac Version of the Bible). The New Testament in modern versions contain the 5 diputed books (2 Peter, 2 John, 3 John, Jude, and Revelation) that were originally excluded.
  • For Eastern Orthodoxy, this includes the anagignoskomena, which consist of the Catholic deuterocanon, plus 3 Maccabees, Psalm 151, the Prayer of Manasseh, and 3 Esdras. 4 Maccabees is considered to be canonical by the Georgian Orthodox Church.^[8]
  • For Oriental Orthodoxy, the Biblical Canon is determined by each particular (sui iuris) Church separately.
    • The Armenian Apostolic Orthodox Church has at various times included a variety of books in the New Testament which are not included in the canons of other traditions.
    • The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church (and its daughter, the Eritrean Orthodox Church) accept various books according to either of the Narrower or the Broader Canons but always include the entire Catholic deuterocanon, The Prayer of Manasseh, 3 Ezra, 4 Ezra, and The Book of Josippon. They may also include the Book of Jubilees, Book of Enoch, 1 Baruch, 4 Baruch, as well as 1, 2, and 3 Meqabyan (no relation to the Books of Maccabees). The New Testament contains the Sinodos, the Books of the Covenant, Clement, and the Didascalia.
  • Some Syrian Churches, regardless of whether they are Eastern Catholic, Nestorian, Oriental or Eastern Orthodox accept the Letter of Baruch as scripture.
  • For most of Protestantism, this includes the 66-book canon - the JewishTanakh of 24 books divided differently (into 39 books) and the universal 27-book New Testament. Some denominations (e.g. Anglicanism) also include the 15 books of the Apocrypha between the Old Testament and the New Testament, for a total of 81 books.
    • Quakers also include the Epistle to the Laodiceans.

The Liturgical books. Many denominations each have their own Worship or Service Books within their Church. These books may also considered religious texts.

• Catholic Liturgical books
  • Books of the Clergy
    • The Roman Missal (The Pope, Archbishops, Bishops, Priests and Deacons editions)
    • The Book of the Gospels (Evangeliary/Evangelion)
    • The Lectionary
    • Sacramentary (For Bishops and Priests)
    • Pontifical (For Bishops)
    • Cæremoniale Episcoporum (For Bishops)
    • Breviary (Hours/Divine Office)
    • Gradual (Roman Gradual, Antiphonal, Cantatory and Mass Choir Books)
    • Liber Usualis (Book of Common Use/Gregorian Chants)
    • Roman Ritual (Baptism, Benedictions, Blessings, Burials, Exorcisms, etc.)
    • Roman Martyrology (Saints/The Blessed)
  • Books of Church attendants:
    • Missal (Pew Cyclical editions)
    • Missalette (Pew Seasonal editions)
    • Hymnal (Pew hymnbook editions)

• Protestant Liturgical books
  • Lutheranism
    • Evangelical Lutheran Hymn-Book (ELHB) 1912
    • The Lutheran Hymnal (TLH) 1941
    • Lutheran Book of Prayer (LBP) 1941
    • Lutheran Service Book and Hymnal (SBH) 1958
    • Lutheran Book of Worship (LBW) 1978
    • Lutheran Worship (LW) 1982
    • Evangelical Lutheran Worship (ELW) 2006
    • Lutheran Service Book (LSB) 2006
    • Numerous Hymn, Service and Guide books (Varies by Church)
  • Methodism
    • The United Methodist Hymnal (United Methodist Church)
    • The United Methodist Book of Worship (1992) (United Methodist Church)
    • Book of Discipline (United Methodist) (John Wesley-1784, United Methodist Church-2016)
    • Numerous Hymn, Service and Guide books (Varies by Church)
  • Southern Baptists
    • Numerous Hymn, Service and Guide books (Varies by Church)

Christian Scientists

• The Bible
• Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. This textbook, along with the Bible, serves as the permanent 'impersonal pastor' of the church.

Gnosticism

• Nag Hammadi library and other Gnostic texts (not from the Bible)
• Some books of the Old Testament and New Testament
  • Cerdonianism and Marcionism
• Only the Gospel of Marcion and selected Pauline epistles accepted

Jehovah's Witnesses

• The Bible (The New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures is their preferred translation.)

Latter Day Saint movement

• The Bible
  • The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) uses the LDS edition of the King James Bible for English-speaking members; other versions are used in non-English speaking countries.
  • The Community of Christ (RLDS) uses the Joseph Smith Translation, which it calls the Inspired Version, as well as updated modern translations.
• The Book of Mormon

• The Pearl of Great Price is authoritative in the LDS Church, rejected by Community of Christ.
• The Doctrine and Covenants
  • There are significant differences in content and section numbering between the Doctrine and Covenants used by the Community of Christ (RLDS) and the LDS Church.
• Other, smaller branches of Latter Day Saints include other scriptures, such as the Book of the Law of the Lord used by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite) or The Word of the Lord used by Fettingite branches.

Native American Church (Christian-leaning factions)

Seebelow.

Rastafari movement

Seebelow.

Seventh-day Adventists

• The Bible
• The writings of Ellen White are held to an elevated status, though not equal with the Bible, as she is considered to have been an inspired prophetess.

Swedenborgianism

Seebelow.

Unification Church

Seebelow.

Islam[edit]

• The Quran (also referred to as Kuran, Koran, Qur’ān, Coran or al-Qur’ān) – Four books considered to be revealed and mentioned by name in the Qur'an are the Quran (revealed to Muhammad), Tawrat (revealed to Musa), the Zabur (revealed to Dawud) and the Injil (revealed to Isa)
• Hadith Books
  • ‘‘‘Sunan Ibn Mājah
• More Hadith Books
  • Musnade Ahmed
  • Muatta Imam Malik
  • Riadus Solehin
  • Bulugul Maram
  • Al-lu`lu wal-Marzan
  • Silsilah Sahiha
  • Adab al-Mufrad
  • Sahih Hadith e Kudsi
  • Shamail e Tirmidhi
  • Sahih Tagrib wat-Tarhib
• Books on biography of Prophet Muhammad

There are thousands of books written about the biography of Prophet Muhammad. Mentioning all of them are very difficult. So, some of the most authentic and famous Books on biography of Muhammad will mention.

• • Al-Sira Al-Nabawiyya.
  • The Making of the last prophet by Ibn Ishaq
  • The Life of Prophet Muhammad by Ibn Ishaq
  • Sira Manzuma.
  • al-Mawahib al-Ladunniya.
  • al-Zurqani 'ala al-Mawahib.
  • Sirah al-Halabiyya.
  • I`lam al-Nubuwwa.
  • Madarij al-Nubuwwa.
  • Shawahid al-Nubuwwa.
  • Nur al-Safir.
  • Sharh al-Mawahib al-laduniyya.
  • al-Durar fi ikhtisar al-maghazi was-siyar.
  • Ashraf al-wasa'il ila faham al-Shama'il.
  • Ghayat al-sul fi Khasa'is al-Rasul.
  • Ithbat al-Nubuwwa.
  • Nihaya al-Sul fi Khasa'is al-Rasul.
  • Al Khasais-ul-Kubra, al-Khasa'is al-Sughra and Shama'il al-Sharifa.
  • al-Durra al-Mudiyya.

Pre-Columbian Americas[edit]

• Aztec religion
  • The Borgia Group codices
• Maya religion
  • The Popol Vuh
  • the Dresden Codex
  • the Madrid Codex
  • the Paris Codex

New religious movements[edit]

• Ayyavazhi
  • The Akilathirattu Ammanai
  • The Arul Nool

• The ACIM Movement

• The writings of Franklin Albert Jones a.k.a. Adi Da Love-Ananda Samraj
  • Aletheon
  • The Companions of the True Dawn Horse
  • The Dawn Horse Testament
  • Gnosticon
  • The Heart of the Adi Dam Revelation
  • Not-Two IS Peace
  • Pneumaton
  • Transcendental Realism

• Aetherius Society
  • The Nine Freedoms

• • Ásatrú

• Bahá'í Faith: see Bahá'í literature

• Caodaism
  • Kinh Thiên Đạo Và Thế Đạo (Prayers of the Heavenly and the Earthly Way)
  • Pháp Chánh Truyền (The Religious Constitution of Caodaism)
  • Tân Luật (The Canonical Codes)
  • Thánh Ngôn Hiệp Tuyển (Compilation of Divine Messages)^[9]

• Cheondoism
  • The Donghak Scripture
  • The Songs of Yongdam
  • The Sermons of Master Haeweol
  • The Sermons of Revered Teacher Euiam^[10]

• Creativity Movement: The writings of Ben Klassen
  • Nature's Eternal Religion
  • White Man's Bible
  • Salubrious Living

• Discordianism: The Principia Discordia

• Dudeism
  • Duderonomy

• Jediism
  • Aionomica
  • Rammahgon

• Konkokyo
  • Oshirase-Goto Obobe-Chō
  • Konko Daijin Oboegaki
  • Gorikai I
  • Gorikai II
  • Gorikai III^[11]

• Meher Baba

• Oahspe Faithism

• Pastafarianism

• Raëlism: The writings of Raël aka Claude Vorilhon
  • Yes to Human Cloning

• Rastafari movement
  • The Bible (Ethiopian Orthodox canon)
  • the Holy Piby
  • the Kebra Nagast
  • The speeches and writings of Haile Selassie I (including his autobiography My Life and Ethiopia's Progress)

• Ravidassia
  • The Amritbani Guru Ravidass Ji

• LaVeyan Satanism

• Science of Mind
  • The Science of Mind by Ernest Holmes

• Scientology

• Spiritism

• Tenrikyo
  • The Ofudesaki
  • The Mikagura-uta
  • The Osashizu

• Thelema
  • The Holy Books of Thelema, especially The Book of the Law

• Unarius Academy of Science
  • The Pulse of Creation Series
  • The Infinite Concept of Cosmic Creation

• Unification Church
  • The Divine Principle
  • The Bible as illuminated by more recent revelation

• Urantianism

• Wicca

References[edit]

1. ^Kramer, Samuel (1942). 'The Oldest Literary Catalogue: A Sumerian List of Literary Compositions Compiled about 2000 B.C.'. Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research. 88: 10–19.
2. ^Sanders, Seth (2002). 'Old Light on Moses' Shining Face'. Vetus Testamentum. 52: 400–406 – via EbscoHost.
3. ^Enheduanna; Meador, Betty De Shong (2009-08-01). Princess, priestess, poet: the Sumerian temple hymns of Enheduanna. University of Texas Press. ISBN9780292719323.
4. ^George, Andrew (2002-12-31). The Epic of Gilgamesh: The Babylonian Epic Poem and Other Texts in Akkadian and Sumerian. Penguin. ISBN9780140449198.
5. ^'The Yahwist'. Contradictions in the Bible. 2012-12-23. Retrieved 2016-12-06.
6. ^ ^abJaffee, Martin S. (2001-04-19). Torah in the Mouth: Writing and Oral Tradition in Palestinian Judaism 200 BCE-400 CE. Oxford University Press. ISBN9780198032236.
7. ^'The History Guide'. www.historyguide.org. Retrieved 2016-12-06.
8. ^Eastern Orthodox also generally divide Baruch and Letter of Jeremiah into two books instead of one. The enumeration of the Books of Ezra is different in many Orthodox Bibles, as it is in all others: see Wikipedia's article on the naming conventions of the Books of Esdras.
9. ^'Caodaism In A Nutshell'.
10. ^chondogyo.or.krArchived February 18, 2005, at the Wayback Machine
11. ^'Sacred Scripture (Kyoten) - KONKOKYO'.

External links[edit]

• The Buddhist Scriptures Compared with the Bible by Robert H. Krueger.