Are Deuteronomy 32:8 and Psalm 82 proof of a heavenly council that supports the hybrid theory? In this bonus episode, the hosts analyze these controversial texts in light of The Nephilim Myth, exposing common misinterpretations and reaffirming a text-driven approach to difficult passages. This academic text critically examines interpretations of biblical passages related to the Nephilim and the concept of a divine council. The author challenges common understandings of Genesis 6, arguing against the idea of angels having physical limitations or producing offspring with humans. A significant portion of the work focuses on reinterpreting specific verses, such as Deuteronomy 32:8 and Psalm 82, suggesting that "sons of Israel" consistently refers to humans and that "gods" in Psalm 82 refers to human rulers rather than divine beings or angels. The text also addresses the Book of Enoch, presenting arguments against its historical accuracy and contradictions with other biblical narratives. Ultimately, the author champions the "Sethite view," which attributes the Nephilim to intermarriage among human lineages, emphasizing themes of God's holiness and the consequences of human actions. Buy Book

Why are we so drawn to mystery and myth? And what’s the cost of pursuing hidden knowledge at the expense of biblical clarity? The hosts reflect on the key takeaways from The Nephilim Myth, emphasizing a love for God’s Word and a commitment to let the text speak for itself. This excerpt from Samuel Delgado's book, "The Nephilim Myth: A Textual Analysis and Reassessment," explores various interpretations of the Nephilim, a mysterious group mentioned in biblical texts. Delgado analyzes Genesis chapters 3-6, the limitations of angels, and the context of the Flood to challenge common perceptions. The author also examines the Book of Enoch, evaluating its dating, authorship, and contradictions while considering its allusions in the New Testament and its presence in the Ethiopian Bible and Dead Sea Scrolls. Ultimately, Delgado advocates for the "Sethite View", emphasizing intermarriage as the forbidden theme and its connection to God's holiness. He concludes by cautioning against an obsessive focus on hidden interpretations of the Nephilim, asserting that such a focus can distract from a comprehensive understanding and appreciation of all scripture. Buy Book

This episode focuses on the overlooked strength of the Sethite view—the idea that the “sons of God” were from the godly line of Seth. The hosts highlight how this interpretation fits biblical themes of intermarriage, holiness, and covenant faithfulness, while staying consistent with the rest of Scripture.

This academic excerpt, "The Nephilim Myth: A Sethite View" by Samuel Delgado, challenges the popular "angelic view" of the Nephilim mentioned in Genesis 6. Delgado champions the "Sethite view," which posits that the "sons of God" who married the "daughters of men" were not fallen angels, but rather descendants of Seth intermarrying with the lineage of Cain. The text argues this interpretation provides a more consistent understanding of biblical themes like intermarriage—emphasizing spiritual separation over genetic purity—and highlights God's holiness in the contexts of the Flood and the Israelite conquest. Ultimately, the author contends that the Sethite view offers a coherent theological pattern seen throughout scripture, avoiding problematic implications of the angelic view regarding genetic heritage and God's character. Buy Book