Explaining the hard and dark saying other churches cannot understand and phantom
MV:mystery of his will,Eph1:9
Bib1Yr: Re18Babylon
The Nephilim Race 2
The Nephilim Race 3
The Nephilim Race 4 Fallen Angels
The Nephilim Race 5
Nephilim Compare line of Seth Compare 2 Compare 3rulers
AngelNephilim
AngelNephilim0
In contrast to the term in the OT (where it can refer to angelic beings), in the New Testament, “sons of God” always refers to human beings, not mankind in general, but those men and women who do God's will (Mt 5:9, Ro 8:14, 19-see notes Mt 5:9; Ro 8:14, 19). Similar expressions with the same meaning are to be found in Mt 5:45 (note); Jn 1:12, Ro 9:26 [note] Ho 1:10), and (2Cor 6:18)
In conclusion, let's reconsider the main points we have covered.
1. Pre-crucifixion references to the sons of God include all
the heavenly host; all the angels.
2. Old and New Testament references to the singular Son of God
refer to Christ.
3. Post-crucifixion references to the Sons of God refer to the
resurrected saints; the people God has chosen to be His Sons.
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