The Book of Enoch, which was banned from the Bible, reveals shocking secrets about our true history!

The Book of Enoch, which was banned from the Bible, reveals shocking secrets about our true history! The Book of Enoch, which was banned from the Bible, This Secret book reveals shocking origins and mysteries about our true history! SUBSCRIBE for more documentaries:    / @thepastunveiled09   The Book of Enoch is an ancient Jewish holy text credited to Enoch, Noah's great-grandfather. Despite its exclusion from the canon of scripture in both Judaism and Christianity, the Book of Enoch has remained influential and is held in high regard by several modern religious organizations. In this video, we will look at the Book of Enoch's origins and secrets, as well as its absence from the biblical canon and its current importance. The Book of Enoch's original beginnings are unknown, and the book has undergone various redactions and expansions throughout the years. It is thought to have been composed in the second or first centuries BCE, however certain passages may be far earlier. The Book of Enoch was initially composed as a series of shorter pieces that were later collected and edited together. The work is written in Aramaic with some portions in Hebrew and is thought to have been translated into Greek and other languages in antiquity. Religious education, visionary experiences, and narratives of fallen angels are all included in the Book of Enoch. The "Book of the Watchers," which relates the revolt of a group of angels known as the Watchers who came to Earth and took human spouses, is one of the most well-known passages of the Book of Enoch. The Watchers' progeny, known as the Nephilim, is characterized as a race of enormous, superhuman creatures. The Watchers are shown teaching people different sorts of knowledge like astrology, metallurgy, and herbal medicine, but their influence is also shown to be corrupting and harmful, leading to the growth of war and evil on Earth. The Book of Enoch also contains prophesies and revelations regarding the end of the world as we know it. These prophecies frequently involve the return of the Nephilim, the advent of a messiah figure, and the ultimate triumph of good over evil. The Book of Enoch predicts that the end times would be characterized by enormous upheaval and strife, with the powers of evil arrayed against the forces of good. The passage also mentions a day of judgment when the wicked would be punished and the good will be rewarded. The Book of Enoch also contains descriptions of the patriarch Enoch's visionary experiences, including his excursions into heaven and hell. These narratives are extremely detailed and give insight into ancient Judaism's cosmology and eschatology (beliefs regarding the end of the world). According to the scripture, angels took Enoch on a tour of the skies, where he beheld God's throne and the ranks of the angels. He was also shown the souls of the righteous who were resting before judgment day. Enoch was also escorted to view the place of retribution for the wicked, which was characterized as a dark and dreary location called "the underworld," where he observed the wicked souls being punished for their transgressions. The Book of Enoch's stories of Enoch's trips to heaven and hell have been interpreted in many ways by numerous religious and cultural traditions. Some people understand them as literal accounts of the hereafter, while others consider them allegorical or metaphorical stories with deeper spiritual connotations. Despite the Book of Enoch's major effect on ancient Judaism and early Christianity, the volume was eventually omitted from the canon of scripture in both religions. The fundamental reason for the Book of Enoch's omission from the canon in Judaism was that it was not recognized to be part of the conventional Masoretic text of the Hebrew Bible. The Masoretic text is a standardized compilation of Hebrew scriptures developed by Jewish academics in the Middle Ages and is recognized by most Jewish communities to be the authentic version of the Hebrew Bible. The Book of Enoch was likewise removed from the Christian canon for a variety of reasons. One of the primary reasons was that it was not thought to be a work of apostolic authorship, which meant that it was not thought to have been authored by one of Jesus' apostles or close friends. The New Testament writings are thought to have been authored by the apostles or their close colleagues and are thus regarded as authoritative in the Christian tradition. Another explanation for the Book of Enoch's omission from the Christian canon is that it was thought to be a work of pseudepigrapha, which means that it was wrongly assigned to a biblical character. Many passages in the pseudepigrapha are attributed to biblical individuals or characters from the Hebrew Bible, and they are frequently written in the Hebrew Bible's style. #enoch #biblesecrets #bookofenoch