
The Book of Enoch: Watcher Angels & their Giant Sons
Around 200 BC, this book described in great detail how angels in heaven lusted after women, descended to take wives, and had giant children that were a scourge to humanity.
Around 200 BC, this book described in great detail how angels in heaven lusted after women, descended to take wives, and had giant children that were a scourge to humanity.
Josephus, writing in 93 AD, affirmed the angelic interpretation of Genesis 6. His account connects the Nephilim to Greek myths and reflects the mainstream Jewish view in the first century.
Peter’s letters reference imprisoned spirits and disobedient angels, echoing Genesis 6 and the Book of Enoch. His terminology, widely understood in the first century, supports the angelic interpretation.
Philo of Alexandria writes twice in his books about the Giants and Angels in Genesis
Genesis tells the story of an intermarrying between the ‘sons of God’ and the ‘daughters of men’, and the rise of the nephilim.