Tuesday, February 5, 2019
The Book of Enoch :: essays research papers
The set aside of Enoch We first learn of Enoch in Genesis 5 nevertheless it leaves us with questions. Hebrews 11 has the answers and Jude quotes Enoch How did Jude come to know the words of Enoch? They are not in the Bible. The answer of course, is The appropriate of Enoch. A handwriting which is actually quoted not only by Jude, but also James the natural chum salmon of Jesus. The quote in (Jude 14-15) & (1 Enoch 19) is as follows "In the one-seventh (generation) from Adam Enoch also prophesied these things, saying Behold, the Lord came with his holy myriads, to execute pattern on all, and to convict all the ungodly of all their ungodly whole shebang which they have committed in such an ungodly way, and of all the gravelly things which ungodly sinners spoke against him." What is the Book of Enoch and where did it come from? Enoch was the grandfather of Noah. The Book of Enoch chapter 681 "And after that my grandfather Enoch gave me all the secrets in the book and in the parables which had been given to him, and he put them together for me in the words of the book of the parables." This makes it possible for the Book to have survived the flood as its not in any case hard to accept that Noah would have taken his Great Grandfathers writings with him onto the ark. The Book of Enoch was extant centuries before the birth of Christ and yet is considered by umpteen to be more Christian in its theology than Jewish. It was considered scripture by many early Christians. The earliest literature of the so-called "Church Fathers" is alter with references to this mysterious book. The early second century "Epistle of Barnabus" makes much use of the Book of Enoch. Second and Third Century "Church Fathers" like Justin Martyr, Irenaeus, Origin and charitable of Alexandria all make use of the Book of Enoch. Tertullian (160-230 C.E) even called the Book of Enoch " sanctum sanctorum Scripture". The Ethiopic Church even added the Book of Enoch to its official canon. It was widely know and read the first three centuries after Christ. This and many other books became brush aside after the Council of Laodicea. And being under ban of the authorities, afterwards it gradually passed issue of circulation. At about the time of the Protestant Reformation, there came to be a renewed interest in the Book of Enoch which had long since been lost to the forward-looking world.
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