Justin Doc Brown

I just think these ancient writers weren't thinking of us thousands of years later.

Yeah, who would be, right?

Yeah, they're like, everybody knows about Esau.

You know, same thing with Genesis 6.

You get this little blurb, and then it moves on.

And we're like, whoa, whoa, whoa.

I want some more context with that.

But they're like, ah, everybody's got the book of Enoch.

Everybody knows we're not going to be the dead horse here.

So I think that's something that we are missing and that we're suffering from it.

Well, when I went through that, after that happened, I was like, my first question was, well, what is so special about those garments that the king had that he took the time to steal and then hide in his tent before receiving the life-saving care?

Well, the book of Jasher, when you go a little farther, it answers that.

And I tell people we can debate, you know, if this is historical fiction, you know, right, wrong, whatever.

But we cannot, you know, debate that this was the beliefs of the people of the time.

So I think it's important to study it out.

But it says that basically those garments were the supernatural garments from the garden of God given to Adam.

when he discovered his nakedness.

Because Genesis says that God gives them a covering.

And, of course, some English translations say skins.

But when you go to the original Hebrew, it says that he hilbishes Adam's nakedness with a kanonet.