The "Testament of Solomon," details King Solomon's supernatural authority over various demons, including the spirits of fallen giants. Through a magical ring given by an archangel, Solomon summons and interrogates these entities, compelling them to assist in building the Temple and revealing their names, origins, and weaknesses to specific angels. The narrative highlights the demons' malevolent influence on humanity and their eventual subjugation by Solomon, though it concludes with a prophecy of his kingdom's downfall due to his later idolatry and the demons' eventual re-emergence. The accompanying analysis further connects these events to the alleged discovery of Solomon's ring and the imprisoned spirits by the Knights Templar, linking them to the origins of secret societies.

The Gospel of the Birth of Mary" details the miraculous origins and early life of the Virgin Mary and the circumstances surrounding the birth of Jesus. It begins by describing Mary's pious parents, Joachim and Anna, and their long-awaited conception after an angel's prophecy. The text recounts Mary's dedication to the temple at age three and her angelic ministrations throughout her youth. A divine intervention leads to her betrothal to the elderly Joseph, ensuring her continued virginity. Finally, the narrative describes the Annunciation, where Gabriel informs Mary of her miraculous conception by the Holy Spirit, and Joseph's eventual acceptance of the divine nature of her pregnancy, culminating in the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem.

"Enoch Prophecies: Righteousness and Judgment," presents a prophetic narrative attributed to Enoch, communicating divine revelations to his son, Methuselah, and subsequent generations. It emphasizes the importance of righteousness and warns against violence and sin, predicting great judgment upon the wicked and blessings for the faithful. The text also includes detailed astronomical observations and allegorical visions, such as the "Dream-Vision of Enoch," which symbolically depict the history of humanity from creation through major biblical events, culminating in a final judgment and the establishment of a new, righteous order. Throughout, Enoch urges adherence to divine law and foresees a future of both destruction and renewed faith.