IN "LIGHT" OF THE NAKED TRUTH! (PART: TWO)

A dear brother in Christ who disagrees with the study I have been doing on the possibility of Adam and Eve being clothed in light, posted a link to Herescope's article on "Nephilim Theology." The article was quite lengthy numbered at around 35 pages. Anyway, I reviewed the article. Here in this blog are some of my thoughts on Herescope's "Nephilim Theology" article. Also, I elaborate a bit more on this concerning Adam and Eve's bodies of light. 

On page 8, the author, Gaylene Goodroad of Herescope, makes this revealing comment in this paragraph: 

"The Scripture mentions four things that will be taking place on the earth prior to His return: mankind will be “eating,” “drinking,” “marrying,” and “being given in marriage.” There is NO mention of an outside demonic horde planning to corrupt the human gene pool by sexual and reproductive means! The clear implication of these sobering passages is that people—sinners—will be doing normal things up until the time judgment comes. They won’t be prepared for what happens very quickly—like the flood waters that overtook the men and women of Noah’s day. The details for this judgment are found in the Book of Revelation—and the Nephilim are conspicuously absent from all twenty-two chapters."

 It is interesting to note the author gives no Scripture reference for the "four things that will be taking place on the earth prior to His return: mankind will be “eating,” “drinking,” “marrying,” and “being given in marriage.” Are we to believe these are the only things that will be happening at Christ's return? The author even goes so far as to say, "The clear implication of these sobering passages is that people—sinners—will be doing normal things up until the time judgment comes." So according to the author, we are to believe these four "normal things" are going to warrant the judgment of God? Why would God judge man for such normal things? These things hardly sound like something that would warrant the wrath of God on a world taken in wickedness and rebellion against their Creator and God. 

Then the writer states: "They won’t be prepared for what happens very quickly—like the flood waters that overtook the men and women of Noah’s day." Great to see the author acknowledges and alludes to Matthew 24:37. Yet, it is disappointing to note this is as far as the writer of Herescope goes in referring to what occured in Noah's day. Instead, the author concludes the paragraph with this comment: "The details for this judgment are found in the Book of Revelation—and the Nephilim are conspicuously absent from all twenty-two chapters." Again, the writer does not provide the reader with the reference he is referring to in the Book of Revelation. Nevertheless, the author makes a good point by saying the "Nephilim" are not mentioned at all throughout Revelations. However, the writer should know better to make such a statement, when there are other books in the New Testament that mentions end times prophecy as well. For example, Paul's Epistle to the Thessalonians.  (TO BE CONTINUED...)