The Scrolls of Abraham

The Scrolls of Abraham, also known as the Papyri of Abraham, are a collection of five papyrus scrolls that were purportedly discovered in the early 1900s near the Egyptian village of Dandara. The scrolls contain a text that is purported to be an ancient book of scripture written by Abraham, the patriarch of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. These scrolls aren't present in their original form today, but they're mentioned in Islamic tradition as part of the divine revelations sent to Prophet Abraham.

The scrolls contain a text that is written in a form of Hebrew that is different from the Hebrew that is used today. The text is mostly narrative, but it also includes some teachings and prophecies. The text purports to tell the story of Abraham's life, from his birth to his death. The Scrolls of Abraham is quite different from the biblical accounts of Abraham's life. It contains a number of details that are not found in the Bible, and it also contradicts some of the Bible's teachings.

While the content and specifics of the Scrolls of Abraham aren't detailed extensively in Islamic texts, they're considered as part of the broader belief in the chain of prophethood and the divine revelations sent to various prophets throughout history. Islamic tradition emphasizes the interconnectedness of prophets and their messages, highlighting the importance of respecting and seeking guidance from divine teachings revealed to different messengers over time.

Though not as extensively discussed as other scriptures like the Quran or Hadith collections, the Scrolls of Abraham remain a part of Islamic belief, representing a divine message sent to Prophet Abraham for the guidance and well-being of his community. Muslims honor Prophet Abraham's legacy and the teachings attributed to him, viewing them as essential parts of the divine revelations and prophetic guidance in Islam.

Link to buy: https://www.amazon.com/Abrahams-Scroll-Unveiling-Abraham-Generation/dp/1888081260

Link to read: https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/study/scriptures/pgp/abr/1?lang=eng