"Okay, let's look at the next six chapters (6-11). These are without doubt the ones that have contributed most to the notoriety of
The Book of Enoch by twisting the plain interpretation of Genesis 6 into a science fiction drama. It begins with two hundred angels conspiring together to invade earth and make wives of human women. The following statement is attributed to 'Semjaza', the leader of this renegade group: "I
fear ye will not indeed agree to do this deed, and I alone shall have to pay the penalty of a great sin." In all 19 of these fallen angels are named (6:7), none of whom are mentioned in the Bible. Given that only two fallen angels are named in the Bible, Lucifer/Satan and Abaddon/Apollyon, and only two righteous angels, Gabriel and Michael, we find here an obvious attempt to portray these rebels in heroic or sympathetic terms."
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"It happened after the sons of men had multiplied in those days, that daughters were born to them, elegant and beautiful. And when the angels (1), the sons of heaven, beheld them, they became enamoured of them, saying to each other, Come, let us select for ourselves wives from the progeny of men, and let us beget children. Then their leader Samyaza said to them; I fear that you may perhaps be indisposed to the performance of this enterprise; And that I alone shall suffer for so grievous a crime. But they answered him and said; We all swear; And bind ourselves by mutual execrations, that we will not change our intention, but execute our projected undertaking. Then they swore all together, and all bound themselves by mutual execrations. Their whole number was two hundred, who descended upon Ardis (2), which is the top of mount Armon. That mountain therefore was called Armon, because they had sworn upon it (3), and bound themselves by mutual execrations. These are the names of their chiefs: Samyaza, who was their leader, Urakabarameel, Akibeel, Tamiel, Ramuel, Danel, Azkeel, Saraknyal, Asael, Armers, Batraal, Anane, Zavebe, Samsaveel, Ertael, Turel, Yomyael, Arazyal. These were the prefects of the two hundred angels, and the remainder were all with them.(4)" -Enoch 6:1-9
Footnotes:
(1) An Aramaic text reads "Watchers" here (J.T. Milik,
Aramaic Fragments of Qumran Cave 4 [Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1976], p. 167).
(2) Upon Ardis. Or, "in the days of Jared" (R.H. Charles, ed. and trans.,
The Book of Enoch [Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1893], p. 63).
(3) Mt. Armon, or Mt. Hermon, derives its name from the Hebrew word
herem, a curse (Charles, p. 63).
(4) The Aramaic texts preserve an earlier list of names of these Watchers: Semihazah; Artqoph; Ramtel; Kokabel; Ramel; Danieal; Zeqiel; Baraqel; Asael; Hermoni; Matarel; Ananel; Stawel; Samsiel; Sahriel; Tummiel; Turiel; Yomiel; Yhaddiel (Milik, p. 151).
Now, where in the scriptures are we told this?
Not to mention:
"They then take one wife each and, after defiling them, teach them "charms and
enchantments, and the cutting of roots, and made them acquainted with plants." (7:1) This conflicts with the account in Genesis where Adam was created with the skills he needed to carry out the job that God had given him, which would have included a knowledge of botany (just like his knowledge of zoology). So it was not an occult skill that could be acquired only through the intervention of fallen angels, but a gift that mankind had already received from God."
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Continued...