Comments: 14
tod309 In reply to Enricthepenguin92 [2014-10-12 18:50:32 +0000 UTC]
Yes, in fact it's one of my favorite shows.
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Enricthepenguin92 In reply to tod309 [2014-10-13 10:05:10 +0000 UTC]
Mine too ^^
I read it in manga ^^
It has been sold more than one piece! OvO
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SuperSpieth [2011-09-15 17:37:45 +0000 UTC]
That's why I think the Nephilim were too and why pagan gods were so big, but I think at some extent Satan was the one pretending to be the Father in the forms of Zeus and Odin trying to make the Father look bad. Anyway I also believe that Goliath was a descendant of the Nephilim and the fathers of the Anakites too.
This is very good work. God bless and Jesus loves you! Please continue with the next page soon. I think you should defiantly publish this too.
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PonchoFirewalker01 [2011-05-16 03:51:03 +0000 UTC]
I've always figured that those guys were involved with Greek mythology.
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Jakegothicsnake [2011-05-15 05:24:49 +0000 UTC]
I find it hard to believe that those hot women would find blantantly demonic angels hot.
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lancehunter17 [2011-05-04 09:44:40 +0000 UTC]
I love your work; you do a great job I wish I can draw like you! I love how you put dinosaurs in with all your Manga Bible!! Now the sons of God thing are a great topic to talk about who were they? Angel or human, I think they were human and this is why. Sons of God a phrase with three different meanings in the bible:
1: In the Book of Job the phrase is used for angelic or nonhuman beings (Job 1:6; 2:1). These sons of God presented themselves before God in what might be called a heavenly assembly. Satan appeared with them, although this does not necessarily mean he was one of the “sons of God.” Thus the stage was set for the telling of the story of Job.
2: The phrase, “sons of God” appears in the New Testament as a name for people who are in a convent relationship with God. This exact phrase never appears with this meaning in the Old Testament, although the idea is implied For example, God referred to the scatted children of Israel, whom He promised to gather together again, as His sons and daughters (Is. 43:6; 45:11) The classic New Testament passage where this phrase occurs is Romans 8:12-19. The apostle Paul encouraged the Christians at Rome to live not “according to the flesh,” but “by the Spirit” because those who “are led by the Spirit of God, these are sons of God” (v. 14) The process is described as one of adoption by which the believer become a child of God, thus an heir of God, a joint-heir with Christ (Gal. 4:5: Heb. 2:10; 12:7). Other passages use the phrase “children of God” with the same basic meaning (John 1:12; Phil. 2:15; 1 John 3:1-2)
3: The third usage of the phrase occurs in Genesis 6:1-4. Certain “sons of God saw the daughters of men, that they were beautiful; and they took wives for themselves of all whom they chose” (v. 2). The offspring of these unions are described as “giants,” “mighty men,” and “men of renown” (v. 4) The question centers in the identity of these “sons of God” mentioned in this passage. There are two basic possibilities. The phrase could refer to nonhuman beings such as those mentioned in Job (1:6; 2:1). Or, the phrase may be an unusual way of referring to human beings. The context of the verse gives important clues that the “sons of God” in this case are not angelic beings. Nowhere else in the Bible is there even a hint that nonhuman and human beings can mate. There are many parallels in pagan thought, but none in biblical thought. A second clue occurs right in the passage itself. The Hebrew verb in verse two translated as “took them wives” is the standard verb in the Old Testament for marriage. In the New Testament, Jesus stated that angels do not marry (Matt. 22:30). Thus, “sons of God” in this passage must refer to human beings.
But with all that said it’s up to you to come to the conclusion who they were. Have a Great Day and God Bless.
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CodyMacArthurFett [2011-05-04 05:07:53 +0000 UTC]
I've heard at least one person go into depth about his own theory about how the Nephilim worked. Personally, I think they were just like every other human in the respect that they were likely very divided between good and evil. After all, God gave us free will so that we could choose for ourselves to either follow Him or follow our own path, I see no reason why the Nephilim can't be granted the same choice.
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Galloglasses [2011-05-03 22:48:15 +0000 UTC]
I have heard it theorized, depending on how one interprets God's words in the text referring to the nephillim that he was not angry at the angels marrying human women rather he was angry with man as He said in the quote box of panel 2 (or panel 1 if we read right to left like in manga, its been a while since I caught up with your Manga Holy Bible project) that His spirit will not dwell in human beings forever for they are flesh. Of note is the use of marriage specifically and not just simply 'laying' with them, suggesting commitment. Meaning the Angels who married human women were not neccessarily fallen. Although this does not rule out nephilim born of fallen angels either.
Although the Nephilim most certainly inherited the flaws of man, I will agree lots of scholars make the connection between niphilim and gigantic heroes of old stories. The Irish Giant Finn McCool coming to mind.
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