|
-
The Sons of God, a collection of research
material related to the Watchers - archived locally
- "The Anakim may have been Mycenaean Greek colonists, belonging to the
'Sea Peoples' confederation which caused Egypt such trouble in the
fourteenth century B.C. Greek mythographers told of a Giant Anax ('king'),
son of Heaven and Mother Earth, who ruled Anactoria (Miletus) in Asia Minor.
According to Appollodorus, the disinterred skeleton of Asterius ('starry'),
Anax's successor, measured ten cubits. Akakes, the plural of Nanx, was an
epithet of the Greek gods in general. Talmudic commentators
characteristically make the Anakim three thousand cubits tall."
-
"The Nephilim or
'Giants,'" from Appendix 25 of the Companion Bible
- "The progeny of the fallen angels with the daughters of Adam (see notes
on Genesis 6, and Appendix 23 are called in Genesis 6, N e-phil?-im, which
means fallen ones (from naphal, to fall)."
-
"The Sons of
God," from Appendix 23 of the Companion Bible
- "The time of their fall is given as having taken place 'in the days of
Noah' (1Peter 3:20. 2Peter 2:7), though there may have been a prior fall
which caused the end of 'the world that then was' (Genesis 1:1,2. 2Peter
3:6)."
-
"From the Ashes of
Angels," by Andrew
Collins
- "Originating in Egypt where they introduced the first ever forms of
proto agriculture and left vast Cyclopean monuments and ruins, they migrated
to the near East to escape the cataclysms that accompanied the end of the
Ice Age. Among their greatest achievements was the creation of the Sphinx."
-
A
preview of Collins' "From the Ashes of Angels"
- "And there appeared to me two men very tall, such as I have never seen
on earth. And their faces shone like the sun, and their eyes were like
burning lamps; and fire came forth from their lips. Their dress had the
appearance of feathers:... [purple], their wings were brighter than gold;
their hands whiter than snow. They stood at the head of my bed and called me
by my name."
-
Collins'
essay on the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls' "Angel Scroll"
- "By all accounts, the text describes a 'tour of the heavens' undertaken
by its author in the company of an angel named Penimea', who is
unquestionably the Watcher Penemue of the Book of Enoch (Enoch I, compiled
c. 165 BC-AD 100)."
-
"Paradise
Lost," by John Milton
-
"Not in the neighbouring Moon, as some have dream'd;
Those argent Fields more likely habitants,
Translated Saints, or middle Spirits hold
Betwixt th'Angelical and Human kind:
Hither of ill-join'd Sons and Daughters born
From the ancient World these Giants came
With many a vain exploit, though then renown'd:
The builders next of Babel on the Plain..."
-
"Stalking
Tender Prey,"
"Scenting Hallowed Blood," and "Stealing
Sacred Fire," by Storm Constantine
- "When Peverel Othman arived in Little Moor he was looking for something
or someone, he really was not sure which. When he found the twins he knew
his search was over. For Lily and Owen their lives would be forever changed.
The quiet hamlet of Little Moor just became the new home of a Grigori."
-
Shemyaza,
Saint or Sinner, by Pixi
- "We find Shemyaza facing the ultimate test, that of coming face to face
with the diversities inherent in his own nature. As the negative aspects of
each sphere rise up before him, he momentarily becomes the vice of that
sphere, yet failing to set and crystallize in his essential self, they pass
quickly through him and out of him."
-
"Nephilim Reborn: Zoon" by Beth
Winegarner
- "To me it's a very special album. I had to make massive sacrifices to be
able to do this. And so it's very special to me, but to literally explain
what it means to me is a very odd thing to translate, cause it normally
comes across looking cheap. It's all there on the album, the feelings, the
thoughts, the words, the music."
|
