As the Second Coming draws near the question is, is salvation only for those who are fully human?

The concept that we have to consider whether or not the gospel applies to Nephilim, which contain humanity, is probably a shock to many. This is something we commonly don’t even think about. After all, part humans belong to the realm of fiction, right? The message has always been simple: Jesus died for all mankind; the devil and his evil spirits go into the lake of fire; those who accept Jesus as their Savior don’t.

However, we cannot ignore the developments in science, the testimonies of Nephilim themselves and those who counsel them, as well as the testimonies of Satanic Ritual Abuse survivors. It is apparent that modern day Nephilim are already a present reality and their numbers are growing rapidly. And don’t forget what Jesus said in Matthew 24:37: “For the coming of the Son of Man will be just like the days of Noah…” This was in reference to a question asked by the disciples in Matthew 24:3: “Tell us, when will these things be, and what will be the sign of Your coming, and of the end of the age?” Jesus return is growing close and thus the increase in modern day Nephilim.

For those who believe that the gospel is only for those deemed “fully human,” then you may want to consider the following:

  • Are you going to withhold the good news about Jesus from someone who declares that they are not fully human?
  • Do you think you should have some sort of plan whereby you will determine someone’s eligibility through DNA testing?
  • If they don’t know whether they are fully human, but you think they may not be, do you plan to withhold the gospel until you can find out?
  • Preachers, maybe you should put this disclaimer in when you preach and have an alter call: “This is only for those who are fully human.”
  • If you find out after they have trusted Jesus as their Savior, then are you going to tell them their salvation is invalid?

Modern Nephilim almost certainly do not know what they are. They may already believe that they are saved, they may be serving in a church, they may be displaying the fruit of the Spirit, and then, if they discover they are a modern Nephilim:

  • Do you deny what may amount to years of fruitful service to the Lord Jesus?
  • Do you remove them from the church? Even if they have never given anything but good and faithful service?
  • What do you think you should do?

We know that Jesus was the Son of Man. The question for us is whether or not His sacrifice makes a way for those who are not fully human to be saved. Let’s just take a logical look at the issue. Part of the push in our world today for genetic modification is to prevent disease. Just suppose that a hereditary disease has been “healed” by the insertion of a minute amount of animal genetics into an embryo. The resultant child is in every other respect human. Every logical instinct in most of us knows that, of course, that child can be saved. Common sense dictates that they can be saved.

If we can agree that someone who has minute genetic modifications / additions /replacements can be saved, then how do we decide the point of alteration to someone’s humanity at which we say that they cannot be saved? How do we determine that?

If a human with a minute amount of animal genetics can be saved, then logically, a Nephilim with the ability to make an intelligent choice can be also.

If we go further, so that instead of animal genetics, a human has been “enhanced” by the insertion of angelic genetics in order to increase occult ability, but is in every other respect human, then why is that any different than someone “enhanced” with animal genes? There is no difference. It is the ability to choose God because of the humanity that can choose God, that qualifies them for the grace of God through Jesus Christ.

What about the Argument that Nephilim are Condemned Because They are “Fallen One’s” or “Lawless Ones’?”

As has already been previously stated, the root word in Hebrew from which the “Nephilim” is drawn , is “Naphal”  – meaning fallen.

From this a label is put on Nephilim as “the fallen ones,” implying that in some way they are far worse than humans, beyond redemption, and destined to the lake of fire. This is sometimes reinforced by the Ethiopian version of the book of Enoch which labels Nephilim as “lawless ones” or “unjust ones.”

All of humanity was destined for hell. It was our unavoidable fate – “the wages of sin is death.  Yet, while we were yet sinners, Jesus Christ died for us.” He took death in our place and purchased us a destiny in heaven.

Despite this, some Christians believe a doctrine that says that God will have mercy on humans and no mercy on Nephilim. Of course, if you believe that Nephilim are intrinsically more evil than humans, then you would see things that way. But that is risky because Jesus repeatedly condemned the superior attitude of the Pharisees.  If modern Nephilim are more sinful than us then Romans 5:20b states: but where sin increased, grace abounded all the more. Could it be that God is providing more grace for these allegedly irredeemably sinful Nephilim?

To believe that we are actually better than Nephilim is actually unscriptural. Considering the following Scriptures.

Jeremiah 17:9: “The heart is more deceitful than all else And is desperately sick; Who can understand it?

Matthew 15:19: For out of the heart come evil thoughts, murders, adulteries, fornications, thefts, false witness, slanders.

John 8:44: You are of your father the devil, and you want to do the desires of your father. He was a murderer from the beginning, and does not stand in the truth because there is no truth in him.

Galatians 5:19-21: Now the deeds of the flesh are evident, which are: immorality, impurity, sensuality, 20 idolatry, sorcery, enmities, strife, jealousy, outbursts of anger, disputes, dissensions, factions, 21 envying, drunkenness, carousing, and things like these, of which I forewarn you, just as I have forewarned you, that those who practice such things will not inherit the kingdom of God.

These Scriptures have just described every human being outside of the saving grace of Jesus Christ. Jeremiah 17:9 does not say that Nephilim are more wicked than human beings. Nor does it say that the heart of a fallen angel in human form is more deceitful than anything else. It simply states that it is the heart which is most deceitful, and verse 10 makes it clear that it is referring to the human heart. Therefore, by implication, Scripture is telling us that the human heart is more deceitful than the heart of a Nephilim, or even the heart of a fallen angel.

If we are to discuss the idea that Nephilim are “fallen ones” and therefore condemned, we must consider how “fallen” humans are. Need we discuss the wickedness of the human heart in comparison to the wickedness of a fallen angel’s heart? The human heart is desperately wicked. To debate that the heart of a Nephilim, or the heart of a fallen angel, is even more desperately wicked is debating irrelevant details. Desperately wicked means desperately wicked.

If the reader still thinks that a fallen angel’s heart is more wicked than a human heart? Do you believe that because of this that their angel/human offspring can only be worse than a human? If you do, and if you understand the lengths to which God has gone to make a way for us to be restored to Him, then how much worse do you think it has to be before God gives up? Consider Romans 3:10-18.

Romans 3:10-18 refers to humanity, not to fallen angels or any other being. From God’s perspective we have all sinned and fallen short of His glory. We are no better or more deserving of mercy than any other being who has fallen or is fallen.

Romans 3:23 states: for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God. Satan has fallen, fallen angels are fallen, demons are fallen, mankind is fallen, and Nephilim are fallen. To believe that human beings are somehow more favorable to God than Nephilim because of their relative righteousness, is folly. God is holy and absolutely everything that we try and do to please Him in our own strength is a stench to Him.

Isaiah 64:6 (KJV) tells us that we are all as an unclean thing, And all our righteousnesses are as filthy rags; And we all do fade as a leaf; And our iniquities, like the wind, have taken us away.  The word “filthy rags” is referring to the defiled rags used by a woman to collect her menstrual blood. There were no feminine hygiene products in those days, just rags. This is how our efforts at righteousness appear to God. The idea that fallen angels are more fallen than humans is not borne out in Scripture. To judge Nephilim by some sense of our comparative righteousness is nothing more than religious pride. We are saved by nothing, absolutely nothing, but the grace of God. Even the faith we use to receive that grace is a sovereign gift from Him. Ephesians 2:8-9 states just that when it says: “For by grace you have been saved through faith; and that not of yourselves, it is the gift of God; 9 not as a result of works, so that no one may boast.”

It is all grace. If God wants to include modern Nephilim then we should stand in awe of His mercy and love. Christians should rejoice that His mercy would extend to those who like us, have hated God. Despite that hate, His love has reached out to us and made a way to be reconciled into the presence and fatherhood of God. Why would we want Nephilim to miss out on the same mercy?

If I were modern Nephilim, would I likely seek out those who are positioned to condemn me? Would I likely seek help from those who tell of the judgment that awaits me because of my wickedness? Of course I wouldn’t! If in my heart there was rebellion against the evil in which I am currently involved, if there was a rejection of those who wield power over me, then I would carefully seek out those who reflect the heart and mercy of God. This would be like a general defecting to the other side, to those he had been at war with. Before he would do so he would familiarize himself with the attitudes and culture of the other side. If it was obvious that there would be no mercy and that he would be jailed or executed without consideration, then he would likely continue in the regime where he was. He may not be happy, but at least he knows the rules.

If you are a practicing Christian, then what do modern Nephilim see when they look at you? What do modern Nephilim see when they look at your church? I understand that they are told that Christians hate them. Is that what they see? This is partly why I am writing this blog and wrote the book “The Right of Birth,” because I understand that for those who want to change sides the biggest thing they want to see isn’t our power, it’s our love. They need to see the love of Jesus manifested through Christians who are authentic in their devotion to Him.

Some modern Nephilim have already turned to Jesus. They are still trapped in evil, desperate to find Christians who will love them and help them out of the decades of trauma and control. They are secretly loving God, and doing what they can for others.

There are some who have sought help and have found acceptance for some of their story. Even so, they know better than to bring out the whole truth of what they are, because they know that those who are helping them will reject them, or what they say. So they struggle on, grateful for the help they do get.

I thank God for anyone who helps those who are hurting or suffering in some way. If that is you, God bless you because you are easing their pain and you are demonstrating a love and acceptance that they really need. However, what would you do if they started to share with you that they have the genetics of fallen angels in them? A closed mind may well be blocking them from deeper healing. Disclosing the full facts of their history may mean they risk losing the relationship they have with you. If they hear you harshly describing modern Nephilim as “fallen ones,” or any other condemning title, then they are hardly likely to open up to you with the deep truths about themselves.

Our attitude is critical! Remember this:

Everyone Who Calls on the Name of the Lord will be Saved

Acts 2:21 (KJV) states: And everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved.`

Who is going to call on the name of the Lord? Fish? Animals? Fallen Angels? Here in the 21st Century “everyone” can mean much more than understood