Founding Reader pricing — the first 200 readers. After that, the price returns to $47.
Most Christians Never Read This
Your Bible quotes a book
that isn’t in your Bible.
JUDE 1:14 · your Bible · c. AD 65
“Enoch, the seventh from Adam, prophesied: ‘Behold, the Lord comes with ten thousands of his saints…’”
quoted — word for word
1 ENOCH 1:9 · written c. 300 BC
“Behold, he comes with ten thousands of his holy ones, to execute judgment upon all…”
One is in your Bible. The other is not.
SHOW ME THE BOOK — $27
Instant access · 30-day money-back guarantee
What This Means For You
If Jude quoted it,
the apostles read it.
If the apostles read it, it shaped your New Testament.
And if you’ve never read it — there’s a floor of your own Bible you’ve never walked on.
The angels Peter says are chained in darkness. The giants the spies saw after the flood. The “Son of Man” Jesus called himself more than anything else.
Not loose threads. Doors.
It took me a year in libraries to get behind them.
It will take you five minutes.
It will take you five minutes.
Inside The 164 Pages
What you'll finally understand
✦ The oath 200 angels swore to each other before they fell — and why they made each other swear it first.
✦ What the “sons of God” in Genesis 6 actually were. The oldest Jewish readers never doubted it.
✦ Why the spies saw giants after the flood. Numbers 13:33. The detail that stops careful readers cold.
✦ The mountain where it happened. It has a name. It’s on a map.
✦ Peter’s “angels in chains of darkness” — a riddle to you, obvious to his first readers. Here’s what they knew.
✦ “The Son of Man” — enthroned and worshiped, written centuries before the Gospels. The title Jesus chose most.
✦ The throne vision that matches Daniel 7 and Revelation 4 — written before either.
✦ The one place this book contradicts the Gospel — shown plainly, not hidden. That’s the difference between this edition and the junk.
✦ The whole Bible story told as a dream of animals — once you have the key, you never forget it.
✦ The exact sentence to say when your pastor — or your mother-in-law — asks what you’re reading.
The Gap Has A Price
Nobody hid this from you.
Nobody handed it to you either.
And you’ve been paying for the gap.
You paid when your kid asked about the “sons of God” in Genesis 6 — and you changed the subject.
You paid when the “banned books of the Bible” video hit forty million views — and you couldn’t say what’s true and what’s trash. So you nodded. Or argued. Or scrolled.
You pay every time Jude, 2 Peter and half of Revelation slide past your eyes — thunder to the first Christians, riddles to you.
The answer was never secret. It’s been sitting in the footnotes of good study Bibles, in six-point type, where nobody looks.
This edition takes it out of the footnotes. All of it. Explained. This week — not after a year in a library.
The Edition
ENOCH: The Book Your Bible Quotes
The Explained Edition · 164 pages
This is not the 1917 translation with a new cover on it.
Every one of the 108 chapters is here, rendered in English a normal person can actually read. But the text alone was never the problem — you can find the text for free in ten seconds. The problem is that raw ancient text without context is a wall, and most people hit it around chapter twelve and quietly give up.
So this edition does the thing nobody else does. It explains.
Part One gives you the true story first — where the book came from, why an apostle quoted it, how the West lost it, how it was found, and exactly how a thoughtful Christian should hold it. Read this before anything else and the rest makes sense.
Part Two walks you through the entire book, section by section, with commentary beside the text. When something strange happens, there’s a note telling you what it meant to an ancient reader. When it touches your Bible, there’s a Bible Connection box showing you the verse — Genesis, Jude, Peter, Daniel, Revelation — so you can look it up yourself.
Part Three ties every thread together: a master timeline, a complete map of connections to Scripture, and a glossary of every name and term.
Eight custom diagrams throughout — the Jude–Enoch comparison, the journey of the lost book, the animal key for the dream vision, the ten-week prophecy, the giants’ lineage across Scripture.
It's the difference between owning the text
and understanding the book.
And You Don't Even Have To Read It
Two ways to listen. Three hours of it.
Some of the best Bible study I ever did happened in a car.
So this edition doesn’t just come as pages. It comes as two complete audio products — and they do different jobs.
🎧 The Complete Audiobook — 3 hours
The entire book, narrated start to finish in a calm, unhurried voice. Six sections you can move between: the story, the Watchers, the Parables, the cosmos and visions, the epistle, and the connections. Put it on for a commute, a walk, a long drive. No screen required.
The Audio Companion Course — 7 guided lessons
This is the one people underestimate.
It isn’t narration. It’s teaching — seven short lessons that walk you through the book the way a friend who’s already read it would. What matters in this section. What to watch for. Why this connects to that. Where to be careful.
Lesson 3 alone — on the Son of Man — is worth the price of the whole thing, and it’s about eight minutes long.
Listen to the course first, then read the book, and you’ll understand it twice as fast.
Included Free With Your Copy Today
Three more things I built because I needed them myself
The 30-Day Guided Reading Plan
Here’s the truth about books like this: people buy them, mean to read them, and don’t.
So I built the fix. Thirty days, one page each. A verse to start with, the exact portion of Enoch to read, the Scripture passage to read beside it, one thing to watch for, a reflection, and space to write your own prayer.
Four weeks, four movements — Foundations, the Watchers, the Son of Man, and the Cosmos & Farewell. Follow it and you’ll have read the entire book, prayerfully, in a month.
Christian devotional planners like this sell on their own for $15–20.
"Can a Christian Read This?"
If you felt even a flicker of hesitation before clicking anything on this page — this is the piece I’d hand you first.
It’s the honest history of what the early church actually said. Tertullian, who defended the book because Jude quoted it. Augustine, who wrote that we cannot deny Enoch left divine writings — and still concluded it doesn’t belong in the canon.
Then a simple four-principle framework for reading it wisely. And a FAQ that answers the one that actually matters: what to say when someone asks you why you’re reading it.
You’ll finish this and read with a clear conscience. That’s the whole point.
Two Printable Keepsakes
The Bible Connection Chart — every major Enoch-to-Scripture connection on a single printable page. Print it, keep it in your Bible, or send the photo to the friend who won’t believe you.
The Lost Book Timeline — the 2,000-year journey from a scroll in Judea to the file on your phone.
2,000 Years Of Serious Readers
You're not the first Christian to open this book.
You're in line behind Tertullian.
Tertullian — the man who gave the church the word “Trinity” — defended this book. His reason: Jude quoted it.
Augustine took it seriously enough to write about it — and still kept it outside the canon. Both things. Honestly. That’s the model.
The Dead Sea caves held fragments of roughly eleven copies — one of the most-copied books in ancient Judea.
The Ethiopian church never lost it. Fifteen hundred years, unbroken, in their Bible.
And when pastors get the question today, the serious ones answer the same way: read it as history — just don’t confuse it with Scripture.
That is exactly what this edition is built to help you do. Not fringe. Not forbidden. Forgotten — and now explained.
What Changes
Next Sunday will be different.
❦
When your pastor reads from Jude, you’ll know exactly what he’s quoting — and where it came from.
When your small group hits Genesis 6 and the room goes quiet at “the sons of God saw the daughters of men,” you’ll be the one who can explain it. Calmly. Without conspiracy. With the Bible open.
When somebody at work brings up a video they saw about banned books of the Bible, you won’t have to nod along or argue. You’ll actually know — what’s true in it, what isn’t, and why the real story is better.
And when you read 2 Peter and Jude again — the chains of darkness, the angels who left their proper dwelling — those verses won’t slide past you anymore. You’ll hear what the first readers heard.
That’s what’s on the other side of one afternoon of reading.
Who Made This
Made by a Christian father — the honest way.
It was made by a Christian like you
My name is Christian Soares. Yes — my mom gave me that name. Bless her heart. And the older I get, the more I think it wasn’t an accident.
I’ll be honest with you. There are easier things to sell in this niche — and most of them I’d be ashamed of: “banned book” hype, Vatican conspiracies, fake 88-book Bibles with flames on the cover. That kind of thing sells, and it sells fast. I didn’t want to add to that pile.
I’m a husband, a Bible student, and — by the grace of God — a father of twins. 
I want the work that provides for my family to be work I’m proud of. Work I could show my pastor. Work my kids can read someday.
So when I hit Jude 1:14 on an ordinary Tuesday night — an apostle quoting a book I’d never been handed in twenty years of church — I didn’t chase the hype version of the answer. I spent the better part of a year chasing the true one. Libraries. Commentaries. Unreadable translations.
And then I built the edition I couldn’t find, at the kitchen table, after everyone went to bed: the complete text in plain English, explained honestly — history, not Scripture — because I’d rather hand my kids discernment than excitement.
So when you pick this up, you’re not just getting a book.
You’re voting for honest work in a market built on hype.
— Christian
Our Promise
30 days to make up your mind.
Read the book. Listen to the audio. Use the plan. If it isn’t everything I said it would be, email me any time in the next thirty days and I’ll refund every cent — no questions, no forms, no hassle.
You keep the book. You keep the audio. You keep all of it.
I’m not interested in your money if this doesn’t do what I just said it would. You have thirty days.
Everything You Get Today
The complete edition
 ENOCH: The Explained Edition | $27 |
 The Complete Audiobook — 3 hours, 6 sections | $19 |
| The Audio Companion Course — 7 guided lessons | included |
 The 30-Day Guided Reading Plan | $12 |
| 🕊 “Can a Christian Read This?” — discernment guide | $9 |
| 🖼 Connection Chart + Timeline Poster — printable | $9 |
$76 Today: $27
Instant access. Any device. Yours in about five minutes.
30-day guarantee · Secure checkout
What You're Probably Wondering
Straight answers
Isn't this Scripture? Should I be reading it at all?
No, it isn’t — and this edition never pretends otherwise. It’s an ancient Jewish text, valuable as historical context for your Bible, not authoritative for doctrine. The included discernment guide walks you through exactly how faithful Christians have handled it for two thousand years. Read it as history, under Scripture, with your Bible open, and it will deepen your faith rather than unsettle it.
I'm not a scholar. Is it hard to read?
That’s the entire reason this edition exists. Modern English, short chapters, commentary right beside the text, and a plan that takes it a page a day. If you can read a chapter of your Bible, you can read this.
$27 for a digital product?
The hardcover “complete” editions being advertised right now run $49 and up — and they hand you the raw ancient text with no explanation, which is exactly where most readers give up. This costs less than dinner for two, includes three hours of audio and a full guided course, and arrives in the next five minutes.
Can't I find the Book of Enoch for free?
Yes. You can find the 1917 Charles translation free in about ten seconds. Go look at it — I mean that. Then come back and decide whether you want to read 108 chapters of archaic English with zero context, or the edition that explains what you’re reading.
How long will it take me?
About four to six hours to read straight through. Thirty days if you use the plan. Or three hours of listening if you’d rather do it in the car.
How do I know this isn't another junk edition?
Because I’ll tell you what’s not in it: no claims that it was banned, no Vatican, no aliens, no bloodlines, no “88 books they don’t want you to have.” If any of that is what you’re after, this is the wrong product and I’d rather you didn’t buy it.
P.S. — If you scrolled straight to the bottom, here’s the whole thing in four lines:
Your Bible quotes a book that isn’t in your Bible. It’s in Jude 1:14, and you can check it in the next ninety seconds. That book is real, it’s ancient, the apostles’ generation knew it well — and almost no one has ever explained it to you.
This is the edition that explains it. The complete text in plain English, three hours of audio, a 30-day plan, and an honest guide to reading it with a clear conscience. $27, instant access, thirty days to change your mind.
P.P.S. — If you’re still hesitating because it feels like it might be off-limits: read the discernment guide first. It’s included, it takes twenty minutes, and it’s the piece that settles the question. That hesitation you’re feeling isn’t a flaw. It’s discernment. This edition respects it.
ENOCH: The Book Your Bible Quotes — The Explained Edition. This product presents the Book of Enoch as a work of history and devotion; it is not a book of the biblical canon and is not presented as Scripture. The text is a modern-English rendering based on the public-domain translation of R. H. Charles (1917). Commentary and editorial material © 2026.
The Quoted Canon · Contact: christiangsoares33@gmail.com