Enoch: The Man Who Walked with God. In the long genealogies of Genesis, most lives are summed up by a simple refrain: they lived, they had children, and then they died. But Enoch breaks the pattern. His life was not defined by death but by fellowship with God. In just a few verses, Enoch is presented as a man of extraordinary faith, one who “walked with God” until God Himself took him.

Book of Jude Summary: Contending for the Faith. The Epistle of Jude is one of the shortest but most fiery writings in the New Testament. Written with urgency, it calls believers to “contend for the faith that was once for all entrusted to God’s holy people” (v. 3). Jude’s message is a strong rebuke of false teachers who distort the gospel, paired with exhortations to perseverance, holiness, and mercy.

The Book of Enoch: Ancient Vision or Inspired Scripture? The “Book of Enoch” is one of the most famous writings outside the Bible. It fascinates because Jude quotes it directly, some early Christians admired it, and yet it’s absent from nearly every Bible except the Ethiopian Orthodox canon. What is it? Why was it written? And why is it not considered Scripture by most of the Church?