Updated 8 Aug 2026
Library

The Books, Free.

“Please don't offer me money — I will be posting for all to see for FREE, as information should be.” That is what he said in October 2025, and it is the one thing about him nobody disputes: he thought these books belonged to everybody, and he spent the last year of his life saying so. Here they are. 42 of them, 1.6 GB, no account, no donation, no login.

The works he held up on camera, named in his posts, or said he was scanning. Where a title he named is not on the shelf, it is listed as missing rather than quietly substituted. The seven cover images are generated illustrations of period bindings, not photographs of any particular copy; every other book is drawn in type and colour.

The eight, and why each one is on that shelf

Ranked by how specifically he identified the work — a title spoken on camera outranks a category he advertised, which outranks a fan compilation. Each entry says which of those it is, in its own words, rather than borrowing the investigation's four grades, which measure something else.

Generated cover illustration of a period binding for The Holy Bible, with the Apocrypha
1

The Holy Bible, with the Apocrypha

A nineteenth-century family Bible of the type Joe called “the 1812”

King James Version, with the Apocrypha bound in

The single item FelzBooks put at the centre of everything. Its homepage sold “From the Collection” cards for the 1812 Bible by section — Genesis, Psalms, Revelation — and the only book slug anyone ever found on the site was /books/1812-bible, which redirects to a login. On 20 October 2025 he said he had PDF-scanned the whole Apocrypha and was “currently working on the entire rest of the 1812 Bible.” This copy is the closest match that could be had free: a family Bible with the Apocrypha bound in, printed at Cooperstown, New York by H. and E. Phinney in 1828 — sixteen years off his date, the same book in every way that mattered to his argument.

Date
1828
Why it is here
High
This copy
Public domain — 19th-c. printing · scan from the Internet Archive (Brigham Young University)
Download the PDF178 MB · 884 pagesOr the text alone2.7 MB · 1,322,524 words
Generated cover illustration of a period binding for The First and Second Books of Esdras
2

The First and Second Books of Esdras

The two books he actually posted, cut from the Apocrypha as a standalone

King James Version Apocrypha

The closest thing to a delivery on the promise. On 18 October 2025 he posted “First Bible drop: the first Book of Esdras in its entirety. Please don't offer me money — I will be posting for all to see for FREE, as information should be,” and followed it on 20 October with 2 Esdras. What went out was two photo carousels, twenty-six images, no file. FelzBooks also ran an Esdras card on its homepage. These are those two books as a document you can actually download — extracted from the public-domain KJV Apocrypha, pages 1323–1378.

Date
1611 translation
This copy is
a modern digital setting of the 1611 text, from eBible.org
Why it is here
High
This copy
Public domain · eBible.org KJV with Apocrypha
Download the PDF436 kB · 56 pages
Generated cover illustration of a period binding for The Lost Books of the Bible and The Forgotten Books of Eden
3

The Lost Books of the Bible and The Forgotten Books of Eden

The volume from the library reels

Rutherford H. Platt, ed.

Named in his December 2025 vault posts and in the widely reshared “finished the library” reel, with the Christ and Abgarus correspondence quoted back at him in reposts. This is the standard 1926 Platt edition that collects both titles.

Date
1926
This copy is
a later paperback printing — the title page records 1963 and 1974
Why it is here
High
This copy
Public domain — texts published 1926 and 1927 · this scan is of a later paperback printing
Download the PDF38 MB · 644 pagesOr the text alone605 kB · 312,164 words
Generated cover illustration of a period binding for The Holy Bible: The Great Light in Masonry
4

The Holy Bible: The Great Light in Masonry

A Holman Masonic presentation Bible

A. J. Holman Company

He was filmed with a Freemason Bible found in Aiken, South Carolina, and with a 1950s Freemason Bible he said came with internal lodge documents. This is the book those are: Holman printed the standard American Masonic presentation Bible under exactly this title, black leather with the square and compasses in gold on the board. Masonic texts were one of the five categories FelzBooks advertised on its about page. He also spoke of a Holman given to him by a 33° Freemason — but that one he described as translated from ancient Eastern manuscripts, which is the Lamsa edition further down this shelf, not this one.

Date
1925
Why it is here
High
This copy
Public domain — A. J. Holman, Philadelphia, 1925 · scan from the Internet Archive
Download the PDF69 MB · 1168 pagesOr the text alone1.6 MB · 889,084 words
Generated cover illustration of a period binding for The Holy Bible from Ancient Eastern Manuscripts
5

The Holy Bible from Ancient Eastern Manuscripts

Lamsa's translation from the Aramaic of the Peshitta

George M. Lamsa, tr.

He talked repeatedly about Aramaic, Eastern and “original” Bibles, and planned work on what he called the Lamasa Aramaic Bible with Kameron Waters, who had gone through the collection with him. Community lists compiled after his death carry “Holy Bible from Ancient Eastern Manuscripts” as its own line item. This is that translation. One note, since the rest of the shelf is old enough to be out of copyright and this one is not: its title page carries a 1933 notice with renewals running to 1968, and the term runs to 2028.

Date
1933 translation, later printings
This copy is
a later printing of the 1933 translation
Why it is here
High / Medium — title High, the Lamsa attribution Medium
This copy
Openly hosted at the Internet Archive · the translation itself carries a live copyright notice (1933, renewed through 1968)
Download the PDF105 MB · 1272 pagesOr the text alone1.4 MB · 856,872 words
Generated cover illustration of a period binding for The Book of Enoch
6

The Book of Enoch

Charles's translation from the Ethiopic

R. H. Charles, tr.

He pushed Enoch hard in commentary videos — that Jude quotes it, that it belongs read alongside the Apocrypha, that its exclusion was a decision somebody made. He also discussed the Ethiopian Bible against what he called the original. Charles's 1917 translation from the Ethiopic is the standard English text. Unlike most of this shelf, Enoch is a book he argued about rather than one he was filmed holding.

Date
1917
Why it is here
High — mentioned, not always shown
This copy
Public domain — Charles's translation, 1917 · scan from the Internet Archive
Download the PDF6.7 MB · 160 pagesOr the text alone87 kB · 47,562 words
Generated cover illustration of a period binding for The Constitutions of the Free-Masons
7

The Constitutions of the Free-Masons

The first printed history of the fraternity

James Anderson

He named two Masonic histories in his vault videos — History of Freemasonry and Concordant Orders (1891) and Daniel McDonald's The History of Freemasonry (1898). Neither is in this vault yet. Anderson's Constitutions is the book both of those descend from: the 1723 volume that first put the fraternity's history, charges and regulations into print. It stands here as the nearest held equivalent, not as the book he named.

Date
1723
Why it is here
Substitute — the histories he named by title are not on disk
This copy
Public domain — printed 1723 · scan from the Internet Archive
Download the PDF7.2 MB · 110 pagesOr the text alone81 kB · 26,684 words
Generated cover illustration of a period binding for The Freemason's Bible
8

The Freemason's Bible

A presentation Bible, blue leatherette, square and compasses in gold

King James Version, in a Masonic presentation binding*publish date unknown

Of everything in this collection, this is the likeliest match for the book he actually held up. He was filmed with a Freemason Bible found in Aiken, South Carolina, and described another he dated to the 1950s that came with internal lodge documents. This is that kind of object: a King James text in a Masonic presentation binding, blue leatherette, the square and compasses in gold on the lower board, a colour frontispiece of the boy Christ among the elders, 1,032 pages set in double columns with the old chronology running down the margins.

Two things to know before you open it. The first is that nobody can date it. The binding and the printing are plainly twentieth-century, nothing inside states a year, and the Internet Archive record files it under 1611 — which is the date of the translation and cannot be the date of this object. It is published here undated rather than with a guess attached.

The second is that this scan is not a neutral one. Every page carries a watermark in the lower margin advertising three websites belonging to a Marian apocalyptic group. Whoever made this scan had their own reasons for putting a Masonic Bible online, and they signed all 1,032 pages. That says nothing about the book, which is an ordinary King James text in a lodge binding — but it is on every page you will read, and you should know it is there before you download it rather than after.

Date
Why it is here
High — the object type he described, though not a specific title he named
This copy
Public domain text · undated edition · scan watermarked by a third party
Download the PDF161 MB · 1032 pages

The rest of the collection

Everything else in the vault, by category. Scroll each shelf sideways.

Ancient manuscripts

The oldest layer. Most of these institutions publish viewers rather than files, so several entries here are pointers, not downloads.

Codex Alexandrinus5th c.PDFno file yet

Searchable text

The big facsimiles are page images — beautiful, and useless to search. Where the scan carried a usable text layer it has been pulled out and gzipped, so you can grep a whole Bible in a couple of megabytes instead of downloading two hundred. OCR of old type is imperfect and these are offered as a finding aid, not as an accurate transcription; the page images remain the document.

Named, and not here

Titles he held up or listed that this shelf cannot supply — because the download failed, because no free edition exists, or because the work is still in copyright. Listed so the shelf does not read as complete.

  • Ancient Magic, Magnetism and Psychic ForcesL. H. AndersonNamed on camera, chapter and all — he points out that chapter three argues magnetism is everything, and reads from one called Secrets of the Egyptian Magi. No scan of it exists on the Internet Archive under any spelling. Anderson’s Philosophy of Occultism is on the occult shelf as the nearest thing by the same author, and that volume’s own back matter advertises this one as a separate book. This is the single title from the videos that genuinely does not appear to be online.
  • Cosmology, or Mysteries of Creationauthor and date not legibleNamed on camera — the Hebraic account of creation, Adam and ha-Adam — but the book is never shown open to a title page and no catalogue search turns up a match. Listed rather than guessed at.
  • Encyclopedia of Witchcraft and DemonologyRussell Hope Robbins, 1959Community list; still in copyright, so no free edition exists to place here.
  • Dr. William Smith’s Dictionary of the BibleWilliam SmithCommunity list. Not downloaded.
  • The Catholic Family Bible1884 editionAttested by Kameron Waters, who went through the collection with him, and named in the video as an 1884 Catholic Bible. The Catholic Family Edition download failed; the Douày-Rheims stands in for the translation.
  • The 1941 Monitor and Officer’s Manual, and the rest of the internal papersGrand Lodge issue, jurisdiction unknownBook of the Apprentice, Book of the Fellowcraft, Book of the Master Mason, the Constitution and Bylaws, Masonic Law and Customs, The Truth Shall Set You Free, and a 1950s Mason Bible. He never says which Grand Lodge, and these differ by jurisdiction, so his copies cannot be matched. Thornburgh’s monitor of the three degrees and Indiana’s masonic law are on the Masonic shelf in their place.
  • The Bible full of newspaper clippingshis own copyWhatever was folded into it is the one thing on this shelf that no scan anywhere could reproduce. It went with the book.

Viewer-only, by the holding institution

The oldest manuscripts are published as image viewers rather than files. These are the official ones.