Some time ago, I discussed the "Book of Enough," one of the most requested

mysterious books by you all. However, I only gave a brief overview or general idea.
So, it was more like just scratching the surface. Now, I want to delve deeper into the
content of the Book of Enoch because many of you are curious about it. Before
diving in, I want to mention that this discussion will be divided into several parts
since the book itself consists of 108 chapters divided into five major sections. I'll
make it like a series, similar to when I discussed "The Fine Comedy."

Before we start, I want to give a disclaimer. The discussion might be sensitive as the
Book of Enoch is considered apocryphal, and some believe it's misleading. My
intention in making this video is merely to share information because many of you
have requested a detailed discussion about the Book of Enoch. Knowing more
doesn't harm; the more information we have, the wiser we become in choosing what
to accept and what to discard.

The Book of Enoch begins with the story of Enoch, a chosen human whose eyes were
opened by God to see various prophecies in heaven. Enoch saw angels revealing
secrets about everything in the world and the afterlife. These angels gave spoilers to
Enoch about all the secrets on Earth, in heaven, and in hell. However, Enoch stated
that these visions were not for him or his contemporaries but for future generations,
particularly the end times.

The angels showed Enoch a series of important events that occurred before Noah's
time, including a detailed explanation that at that time, the number of humans was
vast and almost filled the Earth. Enoch also saw the watcher angels whose task was to
watch over and guard the descendants of Adam living on Earth without direct
involvement. These angels were not allowed to interfere with human affairs; they
could only observe from a distance. There were 200 watcher angels in total, including
their leaders, who numbered 20 or, according to Greek translations, 21.

Although popularly known as "The Watchers," Enoch referred to these angels by

several names, such as guardian angels and God's children.

The controversial part of the story arises when these angels commit a grave sin after
seeing beautiful human women, leading them to desire and engage in sexual
relations with them. Enoch wrote about this act, which many find hard to imagine,
considering that angels are divine beings. This act led many to consider the Book of
Enoch heretical.

Before descending to Earth to marry human women, the watcher angels debated
among themselves. Their leader, Samyaza, initially disagreed and warned them
against committing this sinful act, which would never be forgiven by God. However,
the other angels persisted, convincing Samyaza by promising to share the
punishment collectively.
The angels descended to Earth and landed on Mount Hermon, located on the border
between Syria and Lebanon. This mountain was named "Hermon" due to its
etymological meaning in Hebrew, signifying "forbidden."

After landing on Earth, these watcher angels, now fallen angels, approached human
women to become their wives and engage in sexual relations with them. This union
resulted in the birth of giant offspring known as Nephilim, described as beings of
immense size, around 3000 Ls or approximately 1371 meters tall. These Nephilim
possessed evil, brutal, and unfriendly characteristics towards humans. Due to their
large size, they consumed vast amounts of food, depleting resources and leading
them to attack and consume humans.

Furthermore, the fallen angels continued their immoral acts, engaging in sexual
relations with animals and conducting genetic engineering on various creatures,
leading to the birth of mysterious and cryptid creatures, such as Bigfoot, Nessie, and
others mentioned in various mythologies.

The Book of Enoch also discusses the origin of various mystical creatures that could
exist on Earth due to the actions of the watchers. Additionally, the text suggests
controversial theories, such as dinosaurs being a result of genetic engineering by the
watchers, challenging scientific explanations.

The fallen angels also contributed to advancing human civilization by teaching

humans various sciences, arts, and crafts. They introduced humans to various forms
of knowledge, including black magic, metallurgy, jewelry making, cosmetics,
astrology, astronomy, and mathematics, enabling humans to develop sophisticated
calendars and complex architectural structures.

The Book of Enoch also reveals that these fallen angels were the ones who built
various monumental structures and symbols worldwide, such as the pyramids,
Stonehenge, and others, aligning them with celestial bodies and following
mathematical principles like the Golden Ratio.

Sure, I can summarize and translate the text for you. The text appears to discuss
various angelic names, their meanings, and how they are represented in different
mythologies. It also delves into the concept of "the watchers" or "volunteer angels"
and their roles in ancient texts and beliefs.
Here's a summarized translation of the provided text:

The text explores the etymology and meanings behind the names of certain angels,
drawing connections to various mythological figures and natural phenomena. For
example:

 Muraqi Baramel: Derived from "arah Kiba" meaning "earth" in Babylonian

and "Elohim" meaning "God" in Hebrew, suggesting the angel represents the
"god of the earth."
 Ramel: Originates from the Hebrew word "RAM" meaning "thunder,"
suggesting this angel represents the "god of thunder."
 Daniel: Comes from the Hebrew word meaning "judge," implying this angel
serves as the "god of judgment."
 Azakiel: Derived from the Arabic word for "cloud," indicating this angel is
referred to as the "god of clouds."

The text also touches upon how these angelic names often have endings that
translate to "God" or "Lord" in Hebrew, suggesting a divine or god-like nature to
these entities.

Furthermore, the text discusses how the efforts of these volunteer angels to advance
human civilization have sometimes led humans away from God, as they began to
worship these angels as gods. Additionally, the knowledge of weapons taught by
Azazel was misused for violence and warfare.

The text concludes with a narrative involving the "watchers" being condemned for
their actions by the archangels Michael, Gabriel, Suryan, and Uraziel. God then sends
visions to Prophet Noah about the impending flood as a means to cleanse the Earth
of corruption.

The flood not only serves as a punishment for humans but also for the evil spirits and
genetically engineered creatures. It explains the disappearance of advanced
civilizations, leaving only ruins that have become historical sites.

After the flood, God promises never to send such a catastrophe again and provides
Noah with a vision of a future redemption.

The text emphasizes the consequences of the actions of the "watchers" and their
offspring, the Nephilim, leading to their eternal punishment in Tartarus (or hell) on
Judgment Day.

Please note that this is a summarized translation and might not capture all the
nuances and details of the original text. If you have specific questions or need further
clarification on any part, feel free to ask!