[Dataman]

Tertullian wrote from 190-220 AD, not, as you say, "155-160 CE." Your link is broken but here is a credible source that should erode your confidence:

Tertullian's canon of the Old Testament included the deuterocanonical books, since he quotes most of them. He also cites the Book of Enoch as inspired, and thinks those who rejected it were wrong. He seems also to recognize IV Esdras, and the Sibyl, though he admits that there are many sibylline forgeries. In the New Testament he knows the Four Gospels, Acts, Epistles of St. Paul, I Peter (Ad Ponticos), I John, Jude, Apocalypse. He does not know James and II Peter, but we cannot tell that he did not know II, III John. He attributes Hebrews to St. Barnabas. He rejects the "Pastor" of Hermas and says that many councils of the Psychici had also rejected it. Tertullian was learned, but careless in his historical statements.

source

Tertullian was a genius but even they have their blind spots.

[Alamo-Girl]

Thank you for your reply!

Tertullian wrote from 190-220 AD, not, as you say, "155-160 CE."

Tertullian was born 155-160 CE in Carthage.

Lurkers who are interested in Tertullian's own statements might wish to follow this link: Tertullian.org.

The specific quote from Tertullian, which was used in the broken link, can be found here: Chapter III.-Concerning the Genuineness of "The Prophecy of Enoch"

Thanks for the link to the Catholic Encyclopedia entry! It was an interesting read.