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Emoji Award given by @SpookyFartMan69: "marseycupcake"

PoopNxggaHitler69studios Kill/yt Illiterate 3mo ago (text post) 305 thread views #296908

yo it my birthday today

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YALLAHblessYoTraplord al/qaeda complicit in several ongoing genocides Nightcrawler 3mo ago #6961298 Edited 3mo ago

Its from the book of Enoch lol so schizo.

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Nightcrawler X/Man Those whom I love, I reprove and chasten; so be zealous and repent. YALLAHblessYoTraplord 3mo ago #6961336

Oh. It's 4 AM here so I didn't really think about where she might be getting it from.

Fun fact the Ethiopian Orthodox Christians consider Enoch canon and the Epistle of Jude (certainly) as well as the Epistle to the Hebrews (likely) make direct reference to it.

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YALLAHblessYoTraplord al/qaeda complicit in several ongoing genocides Nightcrawler 3mo ago #6961350

Intriguing. Maybe it was like fan fiction and folk were like thats interesting so referenced it or something. Like how movies sometimes reference other movies.

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Nightcrawler X/Man Those whom I love, I reprove and chasten; so be zealous and repent. YALLAHblessYoTraplord 3mo ago #6961412

A copy dating to around 200BC was located and carbon dated in the Dead Sea Scrolls, causing current scholarship to have shifted from a previous widely held theory that it was a reactionary Jewish text written in the era of the Maccabean Revolt pushing back against Greek influence to roughly what you're proposing (ancient fan fiction).

Interestingly, Enoch is completely absent from early Rabbinic Judaism's texts despite receiving frequent citations of mixed critical/accepting nature in the Christian tradition from figures like St. Irenaeus of Lyon, St. Justin Martyr, Origen, Tertullian and St. John Cassian. It was lost to the Western tradition entirely sometime in the late classical period and the last Byzantine references to it occurred in the 9th century. It wasn't until the 1700s that awareness outside of Ethiopia/Eritrea resurfaced. !historychads

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BWC WM/AF :!chadnordic:

Nightcrawler 3mo ago #6961652

and the Epistle of Jude (certainly) as well as the Epistle to the Hebrews (likely) make direct reference to it.

Both Catholics (Catholic Answers) and Protestants state that only because a text is mentioned in a canon book of the Bible, it does not automatically means that the mentioned text should be canon, by this logic, then the works of Greek philosophers such as Aratus' Phenomena should be canonized because Paul mentions it in Acts 17:28.

!christians !catholics