What's buried next to Jude 14?

A million and a half people watched it in four days.

A man sat down across from the biggest microphone in the world and explained where the giants went. Afghanistan. A cave. Something eleven feet long carried out on a cargo plane by men who were told never to speak about it again.

The clip by itself has eight hundred thousand views.

Here is what almost nobody watching noticed.

He was not there to sell a book about giants.

He was there to sell a new edition of the Book of Enoch, with his own introduction and his own commentary printed in the front of it.

That is the product. The giants are the trailer.

And it worked. Right now there are men who have never read the epistle of Jude all the way through who are reading Enoch instead, because a podcast told them the church buried something.

The church buried nothing.

There is exactly one place in the King James Bible where Enoch is quoted.

One.

“And Enoch also, the seventh from Adam, prophesied of these, saying, Behold, the Lord cometh with ten thousands of his saints,”

Jude, verse fourteen.

That is the entire footprint. Twenty six words, in a one chapter letter, near the back of the book.

And every argument being made this week is standing on it.

The argument runs like this. Jude quotes Enoch. Therefore Jude trusted Enoch. Therefore Enoch belongs in your Bible. Therefore somebody took it out.

Four sentences.

Three of them are false, and the King James dismantles them without help from a single scholar, council, or podcast.