What do popular figures in Christendom like John MacArthur, Al Molher and others believe about the 'sons of God' in Genesis 6? Find out here! In this article, we break down the views of 10 modern conservative Bible commentators and pastors on the mysterious Nephilim...
Everything you need to know about the historical, textual and theological evidence pointing to the true identify of the ‘sons of God’ in Genesis 6.
Confronting “un-biblical neo-theo sci-fi tall-tales” Ken Ammi’s critical analysis encourages a fresh perspective on the ancient accounts, offering a more nuanced understanding of the biblical Nephilim phenomenon.
One book that has always fascinated me is the Book of Enoch. This book is an ancient Jewish religious work believed to have been written sometime during the Second Temple period, which was from the 5th century BCE to the 1st century CE. What is the Book of Enoch? The...
Here are our top reading recommendations for starting to research the Nephilim and the sons of God in Genesis 6.
Unravel the mystery of the Nephilim with this clear guide. Understand the Genesis 6 debate, fallen angels, and why this ancient story matters more than ever.
A unified theory for understanding the Nephilim debate both biblically and historically.
We will delve into the origins and definitions of the Hebrew word “nephilim” and try to better understand what they meant in their original context.
A summary of how the story of the Nephilim and the ‘sons of God’ has been understood and expanded on for more than 3,000 years/
Our exhaustive investigation of the Nephilim and the ‘sons of God’ begins in Genesis 6 and includes a challenge to de-fringe this conversation.
Mitchell Chase (Southern Baptist Theological Seminary) explores Genesis 6:1-4 with scholarly depth, concluding that the sons of God were angels, not men, and that the Nephilim were mighty humans, not hybrid offspring.
Discover why Enoch, a minor figure in Genesis, became a central character in ancient Jewish and Christian thought, as explored by scholar Candida Moss.
This article explores Jewish interpretations of Genesis 6:1-4, tracing how scholars from the Second Temple period to modern times have grappled with the passage. It examines various perspectives, including angelic and human interpretations of the “sons of God,” and highlights the ongoing influence of these ancient myths on Jewish thought.
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