@The Gospel of Christ ….FWIW….I can see that you are convicted in this, but I have quoted Scripture back to you proving that your ideas regarding the book of Enoch are false and contradictory….this is not my tradition, but reference to what the Bible says about those spirit sons who followed Satan into rebellion.
Satan has “his angels” as is plainly stated In Revelation. (Rev 12:7-12)
Satan himself is a fallen angel…a Cherub to be exact, mentioned in the book of Ezekiel.
This portion of Ezekiel’s writings, in ch 28:12-17 is a dirge or lamentation, directed to the King of Tyre, but it is a veiled description of the one whom this king emulated…
”Son of man, take up a lamentation over the king of Tyre and say to him, ‘Thus says the Lord God, “You had the seal of perfection, full of wisdom and perfect in beauty. “You were in Eden, the garden of God; Every precious stone was your covering:. . . .And the gold, the workmanship of your settings and sockets, was in you. On the day that you were created they were prepared. “You were the anointed cherub who covers, And I placed you there. You were on the holy mountain of God; You walked in the midst of the stones of fire. “You were blameless in your ways From the day you were created until unrighteousness was found in you. “By the abundance of your trade you were internally filled with violence, And you sinned; therefore I have cast you as profane from the mountain of God. And I have destroyed you, O covering cherub, from the midst of the stones of fire. Your heart was lifted up because of your beauty; you corrupted your wisdom by reason of your splendor”. (NASB)
It is not hard to see why satan wanted worship…he was magnificent, “full of wisdom and beauty”, (originally) and Ezekiel used the only terms he knew to describe his supernatural beauty…..gold and precious stones….but this Cherub got carried away with himself, and desired what did not rightfully belong to him.
He was a covering Cherub, in a position of responsibility in Eden…a guardian…..and he abused his privilege of service to God, instead, instigating a rebellion in order to snatch the newly created humans away from God so that he would receive their worship for himself by deception.
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You’re saying the Nephilim were just humans… but their fathers were interdimensional, rebellious angels.
If the “sons of God” in Genesis 6 were angels — which you admit — then their offspring
cannot be regular humans. That's not how reproduction works.
You don't get
"fully human air-breathers" from a
divine being and a woman.
That’s not biblical logic. That’s
tradition protecting a weak theology from a clear supernatural text.
You admit Satan is a cherub. A spiritual being. A divine son. An angelic rebel. And yet you deny that other spiritual rebels could also disobey, descend, and corrupt mankind?
If Satan had free will, so did the others.
If Satan left his station, so did the others.
If Satan was cast down — why is it hard to believe others fell
before the Flood?
Jude and Peter both
confirm that angels
sinned and were
chained (Jude 1:6, 2 Peter 2:4).
What sin?
Eating too much manna?
No — they
“left their proper dwelling” (Jude 1:6).
Genesis 6 tells you
exactly what they did:
“The sons of God saw that the daughters of men were beautiful and took them as wives.” (Gen 6:2)
The result wasn’t more humans.
The result was the
Nephilim — violent, 10 foot tall giants who brought judgment to the world.
Not sinners.
Abominations.
“There are no contradictions in Scripture.”
Agreed. And that’s
exactly why the Book of Enoch harmonizes with it.
Jesus describes demons as
restless,
bodiless, and
host-seeking.
Enoch says the
spirits of the Nephilim were cursed to wander the earth after death.
They’re not angels. They’re not human ghosts.
They’re
exactly what Jesus encountered in every exorcism:
Bastard spirits — hybrid monsters, disembodied and hungry.
You say, “You cannot chain spirits.”
Jude and Peter both say otherwise.
You say, “There are no gaps.”
But you’re avoiding
the massive, glaring gap in your view:
If the fallen angels are chained… and angels don’t possess people… then what are demons?
You’ve got no answer. Because your tradition
doesn’t.
But Enoch does.
And Jude quotes him,
word for word, and calls him
a prophet.
You claim Scripture doesn’t confirm him — but
Scripture literally does.
This isn’t a war over whether Satan is a fallen angel.
It’s about
what the fallen angels produced.
And the Bible is clear:
They made something unnatural.
God wiped them out.
And their spirits were cursed.
And those spirits are still here.
So I’ll ask again — not to argue, but to clarify:
If demons aren’t the disembodied Nephilim… then what are they?
Because they beg to enter pigs.
They wander without rest.
And they are
never once called “fallen angels” in Scripture.
So if we’re going to “let Scripture interpret Scripture”…
You’re going to have to stop
ignoring the parts that prove you wrong.