Why Was It Removed from the Canon?

Enoch presents ideas that challenge simplified religious history:

• celestial beings interacting directly with humanity
  
  

• advanced knowledge being transmitted too early
  
  

• cycles of corruption, collapse, and renewal
  
  

Rather than portraying history as a straight line, Enoch describes repeating cycles—a concept echoed across ancient cultures but largely absent from later institutional theology.

  The Watchers & the Rise of Civilization

Enoch describes “Watchers” (200) who descend from the heavens (Mt. Hermon) and teach humanity astronomy, metallurgy, agriculture, mathematics, and symbolic arts.

NAM interprets these figures as agents of knowledge transmission, whether symbolic, interdimensional, or remnants of an advanced earlier civilization. Their appearance coincides with sudden leaps in human capability—followed by imbalance and collapse.

This same pattern appears in the archaeological record worldwide.

  The Nephilim & the Collapse of Balance

The Nephilim represent an era where power and knowledge outpaced wisdom. In NAM, they symbolize a hybrid age of imbalance, whether technological, spiritual, or biological.

Their destruction is not random punishment—but a reset, restoring equilibrium when a system exceeds its limits.

  Enoch’s Cosmology: A Layered Universe

Enoch describes multiple “heavens,” which NAM understands as layers of reality—dimensions, frequencies, or states of consciousness—rather than physical locations.

This layered cosmos appears across ancient traditions, suggesting a shared understanding of the universe as ordered, cyclical, and governed by laws.

  Cycles, Not Endings

Enoch does not describe a single end of the world—but many! Civilizations rise, knowledge expands, corruption follows, and collapse resets the cycle.

NAM’s Doctrine of Cycles holds that these patterns repeat throughout history, driven by cosmic, environmental, and consciousness-based forces.

  A Global Pattern

Pyramids, astronomical alignments, sacred geometry, and myths of sky beings appear across the ancient world—from Egypt to Mesoamerica.

NAM proposes these cultures were not copying one another, but remembering fragments of a much older knowledge—knowledge Enoch describes directly.

  Why Enoch Matters Today

The Book of Enoch is not about predicting the future. It is about understanding the past—and recognizing patterns that continue to shape humanity.

If civilizations have risen and fallen before, the question is not whether it will happen again—but whether we will recognize the signs.

Enoch is not the answer.
Enoch is the warning.