MuleJule
Well-known member
The quotes from Enoch / Jubilees are very interesting and fill in a lot of gaps. Also what you said about the breath of life passed on from father to offspring via blood. That is another interesting subject regarding blood, that I also find fascinating. There is much more to bloodlines and DNA than most of us realize. I have never heard that theory of the nephilim inheriting the life force of the fallen. I am open to it being a possibility. Much of what you said makes sense and matches up to my research.@MuleJule it's been my understanding since I was a teen that Adam passed on the life force he received from the breath of life on to his offspring it's received by people from the father by their conception like a torch that for the duration of the fire can light other torches I don't remember the details but a decade ago I remember writing something in support of the blood doctrine and some other of our beliefs partly based on that. The nephilim did not have the same line of spirit/life force as people with human fathers but whatever that of a watcher is. I haven't read Seola though I've heard about that publication the society once promoted it may warrant investigation someday though given it was dictated from a demon via automatic writing I'd trust it about as much as the Quran. You are more than welcome to share anything.
As for Seola, I read that it was dictated through a repentant fallen angel, supposedly one who materialized but didn't breed with women, but regretted his course and tried to make amends. He is actually one of the main characters who supported Japheth's wife / Noah's daughter-in-law who is the main character. The book is her journal. It may be complete nonsense, but it really gave an amazing perspective of the pre-flood world, and nothing that would really conflict with the Bible or depreciate from it.
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