The Books of Enoch: The Angels, The Watchers and The Nephilim

With Extensive Commentary

De: Joseph Lumpkin

Narrado por: Dennis Logan

The well-known and acclaimed work of Dr. Joseph Lumpkin has been enlarged to include new research on the Books of Enoch, Fallen Angels, the Watchers, and the Nephilim. After presenting extensive historical backgrounds and brilliant translations of The First, Second, and Third Books of Enoch, Lumpkin takes time to piece together a historical narrative of Fallen Angels, the Watcher, and the Nephilim, using his extensive knowledge of ancient texts.

The history of the fallen angels is sewn tightly together using such books as Enoch, Jasher, Jubilees, The Book of Giants, The War Scrolls, and many others. The story will astonish you.

New information on the First Book of Enoch is greatly expanded. Lumpkin describes the calendar of Enoch and its pivotal place in the prophecy of Daniel. He takes First Enoch apart, section by section, to describe its history, the time frame of authorship, and its contents. Copious notes are included throughout.

This volume, containing The First Book of Enoch (The Ethiopic Book of Enoch), The Second Book of Enoch (The Slavonic Secrets of Enoch), The Third Book of Enoch (The Hebrew Book of Enoch), and The Book of Fallen Angels, The Watchers, and the Origins of Evil. Expanded commentary is included for the three Books of Enoch, as well as the sections on angels, prophecies, and the Enochian calendar. These sources are found here, all in a single source.

Dr. Joseph Lumpkin is the CEO of Fifth Estate Publishers and the author of over 20 books. He appears regularly on LA talk radio and the show Rain Making Time as an expert guest on the subjects of religion, theology, and church history.

Look for other books by Joseph Lumpkin such as The Book of Jasher, The Book of Jubilees, Lost Books of the Bible, Banned from the Bible, and the Encyclopedia of Lost and Rejected Scriptures. A complete catalog can be seen at fifthestatepub.com.

©2011 Joseph Lumpkin (P)2017 Joseph Lumpkin

Strayed from my usual picks

Interesting book. I feel it could have been helpful to have 2 narrators to distinguish readings between different texts but as soon as I realized the flow, it was easier to keep up.

Loved it!

Very awesome, powerful, and beautiful! Very well put together and the pictures painted are clear and beautiful! I recommed this and would listen to it over again.

the combination of old and new Testament tieing enoch to it was epic.

Disliked the momo type of speaking from the narrator and run on the delivery but made up for it with the message.

Book of Enoch and others mentioned in the Bible

Enjoyed so much I have listened twice to all the books and probably will a third time. Much that is presented helps shed light of much that is written in the Bible. Very hard to turn off in order to sleep. Worth downloading if you also study the Bible.

Spoken Captivation

From the opening, unlike any other Enoch sources, captivates from the get go. A must listen!

great book

This was great learned a lot about things in the bible it was great to hear and hear the explanation of what is going on

Narrator killed it for me

The professionalism of this narrator is awful. he uses some sort of sound effect when reading the chapter titles. Hus voice,annunciation and emphasis all made me think of some "frat dude' reading a research paper aloud while attempting to sound intelligent. I had to stop at about 22 min. I do not have an audible membership since I rarely use the app, so I can't get a refund and I have been wanting to read a text such as this on Enoch for many years so I am deeply disappointed.

Dennis Logan…WoW!

Can Dennis do all the narration for ancient texts? Best voice I’ve heard on audible. Beautiful.

Massive enlightening info

Thank you Mr. Lumpkin for bringing these books to light. Having all the books together in one place was a great idea.

Background echo is unnecessary and itritating

Performance is well done. Story is interesting. But whoever decided an echo was a good idea is wrong. The echo in the background when chapters are announced is distracting and sounds hypnotic.