Fallen Angels:

Are fallen angels Biblical?

The invention and teaching for fallen angels was derived from Greek divinities.

Most myths concern divinities (divine beings).

These mythical beings can intervene, interject, or interfere with human beings.

Note: In most Christian circles, many pagan mythical beings (gods) are rejected, and rightly so.  But, Christians cling to the myth of fallen angels that is not taught anywhere in the Bible, and is from the same pagan sources.

Pagan and extra-biblical sources teach that the sons of God in Genesis 6:2 and :4 were fallen angels that were cast out of heaven by God.

Jewish tradition depicts fallen angels as those that joined Satan in his revolt against God.

Examples are: Book of Enoch 16:1; 19:1; 1st Enoch 69:4; Book of Jubilees 4:15-22.

Genesis 6:1-4 can then be interpreted that the sons of God are fallen angels that descended on earth after they were cast out of heaven for siding with Satan.

These fallen angels who descended on earth, mated with women whose mongrel children (Nephilim) became evil spirits on earth after they died.

Contrary to the Bible, many Christians believe that the sons of God (in Genesis 6) are fallen angels from heaven.

They adhere to this pagan explanation in spite of what the Bible teaches, says, and means.

Why?

Their faith and trust is in Theologians, Bible interpreters, and mythology instead of the Bible.

This erroneous pagan myth has been taught for centuries by Christian churches, theological institutions, seminaries, Bible schools, Bible interpreters, etc.

The use of un-Biblical and extra-Biblical sources that are contrary to what the Bible says, means, and teaches, does not matter to some.

The Bible does not say and/or imply anything about the origin, inception (source), creation (beginning), or root for the existence of fallen angels.

Fallen angels are a myth

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