
What the Genesis Apocryphon Says about the Watchers and Nephilim
One of the original seven Dead Sea scrolls found by shepherds in 1947, the Genesis Apocryphon is also known as the “Tales of the Patriarchs” or the “Apocalypse of Lamech”.
One of the original seven Dead Sea scrolls found by shepherds in 1947, the Genesis Apocryphon is also known as the “Tales of the Patriarchs” or the “Apocalypse of Lamech”.
Clement of Rome believed Genesis 6 describes angels falling into sin by taking human wives. Here’s what he said—and why it matters.
Explore why Julius Africanus viewed the “sons of God” as the descendants of Seth instead of the view that up until then had been more commonly accepted.
Nemesius of Emesa, a fourth century Christian philosopher, shares his interpretation of fallen angels and their involvement in the intermarriages referenced in Genesis 6:1-4. Explore his unique perspective on this ancient narrative.
Uncover Bardaisan’s reference to the angelic fall of Genesis 6 and its lessons regarding the free will God grants to his created beings.