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This work presents compelling evidence that angels, demons, and fallen angels were once flesh-and-blood members of a giant race known as the Nephilim, predating humanity. It posits that the earthly paradise of Eden was located in the mountains of Kurdistan. The author explores how these beings, described in mythology as beautiful and intelligent messengers of the gods, fell from grace due to pride. Referred to as Watchers in biblical texts, they lusted after human women, resulting in the birth of the Nephilim. These beings also imparted forbidden knowledge to humanity, leading to their downfall during the Great Flood. Andrew Collins argues that these entities lived in Egypt before the ancient Egyptians, constructing monumental structures like the Sphinx, and later retreated to eastern Turkey after cataclysmic events at the end of the Ice Age. In isolation, they eventually interacted with emerging human societies in Mesopotamia. Humanity viewed these tall, white-haired beings with viperlike faces and burning eyes as gods, associating them with the paradise that housed the tree of knowledge. Collins illustrates how the legends surrounding the Watchers' fall reflect real historical events, suggesting that their legacy is one we must acknowledge to avoid peril.
Buchkauf
From the Ashes of Angels, Andrew Collins
- Sprache
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1997
- Einband
- (Paperback)
Keiner hat bisher bewertet.
- Titel
- From the Ashes of Angels
- Untertitel
- The Forbidden Legacy of a Fallen Race
- Sprache
- Englisch
- Autor*innen
- Andrew Collins
- Verlag
- Signet
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1997
- Einband
- Paperback
- Reihe
- Kategorien
- Schlagwörter
- Religiöse Themen, Polemik
- Beschreibung
- This work presents compelling evidence that angels, demons, and fallen angels were once flesh-and-blood members of a giant race known as the Nephilim, predating humanity. It posits that the earthly paradise of Eden was located in the mountains of Kurdistan. The author explores how these beings, described in mythology as beautiful and intelligent messengers of the gods, fell from grace due to pride. Referred to as Watchers in biblical texts, they lusted after human women, resulting in the birth of the Nephilim. These beings also imparted forbidden knowledge to humanity, leading to their downfall during the Great Flood. Andrew Collins argues that these entities lived in Egypt before the ancient Egyptians, constructing monumental structures like the Sphinx, and later retreated to eastern Turkey after cataclysmic events at the end of the Ice Age. In isolation, they eventually interacted with emerging human societies in Mesopotamia. Humanity viewed these tall, white-haired beings with viperlike faces and burning eyes as gods, associating them with the paradise that housed the tree of knowledge. Collins illustrates how the legends surrounding the Watchers' fall reflect real historical events, suggesting that their legacy is one we must acknowledge to avoid peril.