Very unscholarly, but sufficent to show your answer was incomplete about the origin book of enoch. If yahoo can do that ... imagine scholars ?
Yahoo didn't answer anything. A random person on the internet asked a question, and then a random person on the internet responded.
The Roman Empire was dead, and brought back to life (resurrected)
So was the State of Israel. And Vatican City being its own country,
we know this fits into prophesy. How many churches are their own country and immune to the laws of the nation in which they reside ?
The Roman Empire lasted from the time of Julius Caesar who functioned as dictator for life of the Republic which effectively became Empire when Caesar Augustus took over in the year 27 BC. The Roman Empire came to an end when Constantinople fell to the Ottomans in 1453 AD.
The Roman Empire does not exist, and has not existed since 1453.
Vatican City is what remains from the Papal States. The Papal States were formed after the Lombards seized control of the Duchy of Rome, which was theoretically still part of the Roman ("Byzantine") Empire. With the loss of Roman power in the region the Pope sought protection from the Frankish leader, Pepin. Pepin came into Italy, defeating the Lombards, and gave the lands formerly controlled from Ravenna (which were taken over by the Lombards) to the posession of the Pope, the Donation of Pepin. After Pepin's death, his son Charles became king of the Franks. Charles, in the year 800 was crowned
Augustus Romanorum by the Pope, and he is remembered as Charles the Great or Charlemagne.
In neither of these cases was this a "revival" of the Roman Empire. The Roman Empire was quite alive and active in the East, under the authority of the Roman Emperor reigning from the capital of Constantinople. The Pope was given civil authority over parts of the Italian peninsula, known as the Papal States of which Vatican City is the last remaining part; and the Frankish Empire, remembered historically as the Holy Roman Empire, was not a revival of anything, but rather an appeal to a new Western power--the Franks--after the collapse of Roman authority in the West.
The Roman Empire collapsed in 1453, and is still dead.
"Lead by example".
There is a growing movement that says the Vatican is corrupt, drawing links to Nazis, Bankers, and accusations that censorship of vital data has been pandemic inside the "V".
Yes, there are always conspiracy theorists saying all sorts of things. But without anything resembling evidence it's just people saying anything they imagine.
Constantine and the NICE guys (Nicea) edited the Bible, their agenda is historically questionable.
Didn't happen. The Council of Nicea didn't say anything or do anything about the Bible. The Council of Nicea wasn't about the Canon, but rather was dealing with the Christological controversy that originated with Arius, an ex-priest from Egypt.
Ive read from some other books outside the bible,
As have I. I've read a lot of books not in the Bible. Both ancient and contemporary.
the bible doesnt teach reading writing and math, or even church history. Odd that even the churches dont teach church history. Its so integral.
The main reason anything is usually editted is AGENDA.
The Bible isn't there to teach writing, arithmetic, or microbiology. That's not the point. I wouldn't read Star Wars novels in order to learn about the Russo-Japanese War. That's not the subject matter.
Additionally, many churches
DO teach Church History. And if you'd like to learn some, I can even recommend a book or two.
(If I editted it would be spelling)
But the "V" cant use that excuse.
Enoch gave another reason for the flood.
It wasnt sin. It was human overpopulation.
Some say the "V" didnt like that, and other parts like demonizing some angels.
In the Apocalypse of Abraham he is taken up to heaven. The bible leaves this out. The bible leaves A LOT out.
Did it ever occur to you that the Bible doesn't mention it because it didn't happen, and that the Apocalypse of Abraham is a piece of second temple period fiction?
Just because Tolkein wrote the Hobbit doesn't mean it should be included in the Biblical Canon.
-CryptoLutheran