Because we publish more than 66 books in the Cepher^tm, we are often accused of "adding to the word".  Nothing could be further from the truth, and that statement simply reveals the accuser's lack of understanding as to the context of the commands given in Devariym (Deuteronomy) 4:1-2 and Chizayon (Revelation) 22:18-19, which I have addressed in previous blogs including this one.

For the purpose of this blog, let's simply take a look at the books that are specifically identified within the 66-book bible that we have not included in the Cepher^tm because they have not been located in modernity:

Book of Wars
(Bemidbar/Numbers 21:14)
Book of the Laws of the Kingdom
(Shemu’el Ri’shon/1 Samuel 10:25)
Book of Songs
(Melekiym Ri’shon/1 Kings 8:12-13)
Book of the Words of Solomon
(Melekiym Ri’shon/1 Kings 11:41)
Book of the Days of King David
(Divrei Hayamiym Ri’shon/1 Chronicles 27:24)
Book of Gad the Beholder
(Divrei Hayamiym Ri’shon/1 Chronicles 29:29)
Book of Nathan
(Divrei Hayamiym Sheniy/2 Chronicles 9:29; 12:15; 13:22)
Book of Achiyahu the Shilomite
(Divrei Hayamiym Sheniy/2 Chronicles 9:29)
Book of Iddo
(Divrei Hayamiym Sheniy/2 Chronicles 9:29; 12:15; 13:22)
Book of Shemyahu
(Divrei Hayamiym Sheniy/2 Chronicles 12:15)
Book of the Revelation of Yesha’yahu
(Divrei Hayamiym Sheniy/2 Chronicles 32:32)
Book of the Kings of Media and Persia
(Ecter/Esther 10:2; Hadaccah/Additions to Esther 10:1)

Click here to read the entire article on The Lost Books of the Bible, which lists more than 50 books in the Septuagint, more than 60 books in the Dead Sea Scrolls, and 50 books in the Nag Hammadi Scrolls, most of which have also not been included in the Cepher^tm scriptures.  

For more information on this topic, you may also be interested in reading this blog series on canonicity:

On Canonization

On Canonicity: The Septuagint – Part 1

On Canonicity: The Ethiopic Bible – Part 2

On Canonicity: The Synod of Jamnia – Part 3

On Canonicity: The Council of Nicea – Part 4

On Canonicity: The Council of Laodicea – Part 5