No. While it includes Enoch and Jubilees, it does not include the clearly Gnostic texts like the Gospel of Thomas or the Book of Giants (though some fragments are referenced in footnotes).

The word Cepher (pronounced say-fer) is a Hebrew word meaning "book," "scroll," or "writing." The publishers of the Cepher Bible utilize this title to emphasize their goal of presenting a complete collection of sacred writs.

Unlike the standard 66-book Protestant canon, the Cepher includes 87 books. It is largely a compilation rather than a brand-new translation. It relies heavily on previous English translations—primarily the King James Version (KJV), the Book of Jasher, the Book of Enoch, and the Apocrypha—editing them to fit the publisher's linguistic and theological framework.

The Cepher is organized into three main sections, blending the familiar with the obscure:

The Cepher is a modern compilation (first published in 2013, updated multiple times). Unlike the KJV (1611), it is not in the public domain. The publishing group relies on sales to fund ongoing research and corrections.

Unofficial PDF versions often circulate on file-sharing sites or religious forums. However, users should exercise caution:

Tobit, Judith, Wisdom of Solomon, Sirach (Ecclesiasticus), Baruch, Letter of Jeremiah, Song of the Three Children, Susanna, Bel and the Dragon, 1-4 Maccabees, 1-2 Esdras (4 Ezra), Prayer of Manasseh, Enoch, Jasher, Jubilees.