Cepher 22.0.40

The Hebrew word eth (את) translates to "divine," while the Hebrew word cepher (ספר) can mean book, scroll, letter, or writing. Thus, the את CEPHER can be understood as the "Divine Book." This comprehensive collection of sacred scripture aims to restore many aspects that have been omitted or inaccurately interpreted in the Bible for centuries.

• Presents a translation rather than a substitution of the names of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
• Transliterates over 3,100 other Hebrew names and places without substitution.
• Restores the את over 10,000 times, a feature missing in other translations.
• Includes all 74 previously canonized books, along with an additional 13 books deemed inspired and/or historically significant. These include Chanok (Enoch) & Yovheliym (Jubilees) from the Dead Sea Scrolls, as well as Yashar (Jasher), 2-4 Ezra (Esdras), 1-2 Baruk, and 1-4 Makkabiym (Maccabees). The books are arranged in chronological order according to their writing.
• Corrects previously unnoticed errors in Shiyr HaShiriym (Song of Solomon), Yeshayahu (Isaiah) 14, Zakaryahu (Zechariah) 5, Mattithyahu (Matthew) 23, and various other notorious errors found in earlier English translations.
• Restores the 29th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, chronicling Paul’s journey to Spain.

The Cepher App provides convenient search options by keyword, book, chapter, or verse. It also offers numerous additional features, including:

• Capability to take and sort notes.
• The ability to highlight text in seven different colors.
• A Lexicon containing all the transliterated Hebrew words found in the את CEPHER.
• The Daily Hebrew Prayer.
• Links to our Weekly Torah Portion, Dr. Stephen Pidgeon’s blog, articles, and other free downloads available on our website.

The one-time cost covers all future updates and revisions to the text.