The Book of Enoch, Chapter 13 summary
Chapter 13 of 108 · 2 min to read the chapter
In Chapter 13, Enoch announces judgment against Azâzêl and writes a petition for the frightened fallen angels, who seek forgiveness and a longer life. After reading their plea beside the waters of Dan, he dreams of punishments and returns to report his visions and rebuke the Watchers.
What happens
- Enoch tells Azâzêl that judgment brings chains, with no peace, mercy, or acceptance of his requests.
- The terrified angels ask Enoch to write a petition and bring it before the Lord of heaven.
- Enoch records their plea for forgiveness and a longer life, then repeatedly reads it beside the waters of Dan.
- Enoch falls asleep, sees punishments in a dream, and hears a voice directing him to warn the fallen angels.
- He finds them weeping in Abelsjâîl, reports his dream, and rebukes the fallen Watchers.
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In this chapter
The key line
“You will not be shown mercy or have your requests granted because of the evil you have taught and the sinful acts you have led people to commit.”Enoch
The declaration links Azâzêl’s punishment to his harmful teaching. It also contrasts with the angels’ request for forgiveness.
Quick check
What do the angels ask Enoch to do?
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