The Protestant Bible, is the Bible that identifies with the Old testament Hebrew text and the New testament Greek text. The “extra” books that are in the Roman Catholic bible, which they call the “Apocrypha” or “hidden books” were written one or two hundred years before the time of Christ, are not part of the Holy Canon. they are not the Word of God.
I have in my possession a King James version of the Bible that does indeed have the so-called “Apocrypha” in it. The Bible was printed in 1876. From what I have read Martin Luther did not remove the Deuterocanonical from the scriptures, but rather separated them, and placed them by themselves calling them the “Apocrypha”. The Deuterocanonical books did not disapear all together from the Protestant Bibles until the end of the 19th century, but they have been a part of the Cannon of the scriptures since the scriptures were gathered together and translated into Latin in the late 4th century.
I copied the following from wikipedia, The written record verifying the presence of the Deuterocanonical books in the “first edition” of the Bible
387 AD Council Of Rome
The “Damasine list”, issued by Pope Damasus I at the council, is as follows:
"It is likewise decreed: Now, indeed, we must treat of the divine Scriptures: what the universal Catholic Church accepts and what she must shun. The list of the Old Testament begins: Genesis, one book; Exodus, one book: Leviticus, one book;Numbers, one book; Deuteronomy, one book; Jesus Nave, one book; of Judges, one book; Ruth, one book; of Kings, four books [First and Second Books of Kings, Third and Fourth Books of Kings]; Paralipomenon, two books; One Hundred and Fifty Psalms, one book; of Solomon, three books: Proverbs, one book; Ecclesiastes, one book; Canticle of Canticles, one book; likewise, Wisdom, one book; Ecclesiasticus (Sirach), one book;
Likewise, the list of the Prophets: Isaiah, one book; Jeremias, one book; along with Cinoth, that is, his Lamentations; Ezechiel, one book; Daniel, one book; Osee, one book; Amos, one book; Micheas, one book; Joel, one book; Abdias, one book; Jonas, one book; Nahum, one book; Habacuc, one book; Sophonias, one book; Aggeus, one book; Zacharias, one book; Malachias, one book.
Likewise, the list of histories: Job, one book; Tobias, one book; Esdras, two books; Esther, one book; Judith, one book; of Maccabees, two books.
Likewise, the list of the Scriptures of the New and Eternal Testament, which the holy and Catholic Church receives: of the Gospels, one book according to Matthew, one book according to Mark, one book according to Luke, one book according to John. The Epistles of the Apostle Paul, fourteen in number: one to the Romans, one to the Corinthians [2 Corinthians is not mentioned], one to the Ephesians, two to the Thessalonians [First Epistle to the Thessalonians and Second Epistle to the Thessalonians], one to the Galatians, one to the Philippians, one to the Colossians, two to Timothy [First Epistle to Timothy and Second Epistle to Timothy], one to Titus, one to Philemon, one to the Hebrews.
Likewise, one book of the Apocalypse of John. And the Acts of the Apostles, one book.
Likewise, the canonical Epistles, seven in number: of the Apostle Peter, two Epistles [First Epistle of Peter and Second Epistle of Peter]; of the Apostle James, one Epistle; of the Apostle John, one Epistle; of the other John, a Presbyter, two Epistles [Second Epistle of John and Third Epistle of John]; of the Apostle Jude the Zealot, one Epistle. Thus concludes the canon of the New Testament."
You Protestants who rely so heavily on the Bible don’t realize that you don’t even posses the whole Bible!. You folks miss out on so much.