Essay
This makes for one of the most deep and complex analogies for the Trinity, and I’ve personally never heard anyone point it out.
PodcastNotes
It is the goal of God and the celebration of both angels and man alike for God to dwell with humanity. It is a story that is truly older than the earth itself.
PodcastNotes
What follows are reference notes from a free-flowing conversation on a podcast episode (Broadcasting Seeds Podcast) that explored various topics without prior notes or preparation, so this one will feel a little all over the place. The discussion touched on ancient texts, cryptid creatures, and interpretations of Biblical passages. In
These notes explore the biblical and extra-biblical foundations of the Nephilim, examining their origins, nature, and cultural significance within ancient texts.
Most people don't think of Exodus chapter 7 often, and when they do, they most certainly do not think of dragons. Regardless, Exodus chapter 7 contains an intense narrative including magic, dragons, and the sorcerers of Egypt's secret arts. Chapter 7 is normally known as when
This creature that we will be exploring is an ancient one. As it turns out, historians have recorded their existence for a long, long, time.
What what is the significance of the Serpent tempting us to be like the angelic beings of heaven? This first temptation is the beginning of a pattern, the temptation to be like the "gods" (elohim) by any means.
The children of the sons of God and human women, according to Second Temple period writings, were not simply all giants of the same kind. We actually get a distinct list of three larger categories. * The Great Giants, Giants * The Nephilim, Naphidim, Naphelim, Naphil * The Elioud, Eljo 1 Enoch chapter
Genesis 1:1 In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth. God, in fact, made everything. Everything that existed was created by Him and Him alone, that is until His heavenly children defied Him and the order of things by creating something of their own. Genesis starts by
Sign up to stay up to date on the latest research and podcast notes by Project Eleazar
The ancient race of dog-headed men (cynocephali) is not something someone today would think of when considering France and Constantinople in the 9th century. Nonetheless, this is where some of the most significant evidence for ancient dogman is to be found. In this podcast episode, I joined Jim from The
There are two first century Jewish writings and several writings from early church fathers that addressed the Nephilim and how they understood the Genesis 6 narrative.
Below are citations and notes from my first episode on the Greyhorn Pagans Podcast (soon to be released), where we discussed the cryptid creatures in the Bible and church history.
Is there a heavenly library? Are there angelic librarians? Is there a heavenly scriptorium?
Nephilim were more than giants. Let's look at what the ancients and early church understood them to be.
In this podcast, the discussion centers around the concept of the Cynocephali, or "dog-headed people," as described by various historical figures, including Herodotus, Vincent of Beauvais, Isidore of Seville, Ctesias, and Marco Polo.
Many think of Communion, also known as the Lord’s Supper and the Eucharist, as a practice that was newly introduced to the world by Jesus and early Christianity. While there were definitely new aspects of it, Jesus was referencing both Jewish and Pagan practices that people understood at the
What follows is a few references and sources that describe what some scholars refer to as the “Plinian Races.” St. Augustine referred to them as the monstrous races, and they were prolific in literature and visual art around the world.
The following are podcast notes from Episode 180 of the All Out War podcast, where I discuss what AI is, how it might be involved in the end times, what we should be concerned about, what we shouldn't, and what we can/should do about it.
These notes explore the biblical and extra-biblical foundations of the Nephilim, examining their origins, nature, and cultural significance within ancient texts.
Baptism, as we know it today, is not a foreign concept that suddenly appeared in the New Testament. Rather, it was a practice rooted in ancient traditions of purification and was further developed by John the Baptist and Jesus Himself.
