The Book of Enoch Says 3 Voices Were Heard Before the Flood: And Only One Was Answered

The Book of Enoch, excluded from every major Bible in the western world for nearly two thousand years, records a conversation preserved nowhere else in this exact form. Three voices — Michael, Gabriel, and Raphael — rose before the Most High in chapter nine, each with a petition written down in the ancient Aramaic discovered at Qumran and preserved in the Ge'ez of the Ethiopian Orthodox tradition. But only one voice was answered. This video reads the passage carefully, verse by verse, to see what each angel asked for, what the text says was done with each petition, and why the answer was given to the voice seeking the binding of Azazel rather than to the two voices crying out for the earth. The Book of Enoch names the Watchers, measures the Nephilim at three thousand cubits, and records the exact words spoken before the flood. It was found in more copies at Qumran than most canonical books, yet it ended up in no Bible most readers have ever held. The Ge'ez manuscript in Ethiopia calls it the Book of the Covenant of the Lord and treats it as scripture. What the record says about the three voices, the sealed decree, and what came after the flood has shaped readings of Genesis, First Peter, and the Watchers traditions across every text that touches the story of the sons of God and the daughters of men. 🔔 Subscribe for deep reads of the sealed and non-canonical records.