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NASB | 2 Peter 2:4 ¶ For if God did not spare angels when they sinned, but cast them into hell and committed them to pits of darkness, reserved for judgment; |
AMPLIFIED 2015 | 2 Peter 2:4 ¶ For if God did not [even] spare angels that sinned, but threw them into hell and sent them to pits of gloom to be kept [there] for judgment; |
Subject: the angels that sinned |
Bible Note: Greetings Darcy, 1) I agree, Job 1:6 is speaking about angels when it mentions "sons of God." However, Job and Genesis were written by two different human authors, and it is not guaranteed that both of these human authors were using "sons of God" in the same sense given the context of each place in Scripture. 2) In Luke 3:38, Adam is not mentioned as a "son of God" in the same sense that Genesis 6:4 and Job 1:6 are speaking of. In fact, the only reason that Luke 3:38 mentions "..Adam, the son of God" is in reference to geneaology ONLY. Other scripture passages such as 1 Cor. 15:22,45 describe Adam as a man who sinned, and therefore, could not be a "son of God" in any more sense than we are, except for geneaology purposes ONLY. As for Christians becoming "sons of God", that is a topic that has no relation to this topic. Also, you said: "Now why there are some fallen angels bound and some not. After the Flood we know that Angels kept having relations with woman (ie. Goliath and his brothers are the offspring)Those angels are now bound." There is Absolutely NO Scriptural evidence for this statement. Also, Genesis 3:15 has Absolutely NOTHING to do with angels/line of Seth being "sons of God." You also stated: "Now I think the reasons for the Angels going into the daughters of men was to defile the seed that the Messiah would come from. Satan tried this tatic but it didn't work because Noah was righteous in God's eyes. (Gen. 6:9)" There is Absolutely NO Scriptural evidence for this statement. Blessings to you, Makarios |