1 Enoch 90:7
Study resource: not ScriptureR. H. Charles translation (1917) · public domain
Yea, they cried to them, but they did not hearken to what they said to them, but were exceedingly deaf, and their eyes were very exceedingly blinded.
This verse’s chapter, studied
The Lamb With the Great Horns
Birds of prey join beasts in tearing at the sheep until a great horn grows on one ram and rallies them despite constant attack, until the Lord of the sheep arrives in wrath, strikes the earth, and sets up a throne where sealed books are opened and every shepherd and fallen star is judged and cast into a fiery abyss. The old house is dismantled and a new house "greater and loftier than that first" is raised in its place, into which all the scattered sheep and even the beasts and birds return in peace; a white bull is born, then a lamb, and that lamb "became a great animal" with great black horns that all creatures fear and honor.
- Revelation 20:12 : "The dead were judged out of those things which were written in the books" is the same opened-books judgment this chapter stages before the Lord of the sheep.
- Revelation 21:2 : The new Jerusalem "coming down from God out of heaven" answers this chapter's new house, "greater and loftier than that first," raised after the old one is folded away.
- Revelation 5:6 : A slain Lamb standing at the center of heaven's worship stands beside this chapter's lamb who "became a great animal" that every creature fears and honors: a resemblance, not a claimed source.
Teachers on this ground
R. H. Charles
The Book of Enoch (1917)
The public-domain translation this shelf reads, with the critical introduction the field still builds on.
Johnny Enlow
The Book of Enoch: Paraphrase and Commentary (2025)
A living teacher's paraphrase of the whole book with his own running commentary, from the prophetic stream.