Graphic Bible · Scene 3 of 13

Three distressed adults cry out with open hands beneath an empty sky.
These cinematic images illustrate promises, warnings and literary personifications; they do not document historical events or resolve textual uncertainties. Unnamed people, settings, clothing, books, record-writing and paths are artistic choices. God is not depicted. The accounting scene in 104:3 does not picture a judge or imply that every angel is condemned. The “good ones of heaven” in 104:6 are not identified as angels. Light, darkness, day and night in 104:8 are personified without introducing embodied deities. See the note on the wording about idols in 104:9. The copying scene in 104:11 does not add an outcome beyond the verse. Reward is not assigned an invented material form. Human-shaped witnesses in 104:8 are disclosed embodiments of its literary personification, not additional beings or deities. These cinematic images illustrate promises, warnings and literary personifications; they do not document historical events or resolve textual uncertainties. Unnamed people, settings, clothing, books, record-writing and paths are artistic choices. God is not depicted. The accounting scene in 104:3 does not picture a judge or imply that every angel is condemned. The “good ones of heaven” in 104:6 are not identified as angels. Light, darkness, day and night in 104:8 are personified without introducing embodied deities. See the note on the wording about idols in 104:9. The copying scene in 104:11 does not add an outcome beyond the verse. Reward is not assigned an invented material form. Human-shaped witnesses in 104:8 are disclosed embodiments of its literary personification, not additional beings or deities.

Historical Library · Extra-canonical text
1 Enoch 104

The selected Charles 1906 edited text and its POB working translation, not a new manuscript collation. Images are disclosed interpretations, not divine portraits, authenticated events or physical cosmology. Chapter artwork disclosure: These cinematic images illustrate promises, warnings and literary personifications; they do not document historical events or resolve textual uncertainties. Unnamed people, settings, clothing, books, record-writing and paths are artistic choices. God is not depicted. The accounting scene in 104:3 does not picture a judge or imply that every angel is condemned. The “good ones of heaven” in 104:6 are not identified as angels. Light, darkness, day and night in 104:8 are personified without introducing embodied deities. See the note on the wording about idols in 104:9. The copying scene in 104:11 does not add an outcome beyond the verse. Reward is not assigned an invented material form. Human-shaped witnesses in 104:8 are disclosed embodiments of its literary personification, not additional beings or deities.

Source and translation notes

· Geʿez

Source edition: charles-1906-enoch

Current canonical draft wording shown for private artwork and source review. This does not certify manuscript wording, human review, scene alignment, or publication.

Chapter and verse addresses follow the supplied selected-edition POB records. Each available verse is displayed once; artwork does not certify source completeness.

  • 104:9[a] The Ge'ez phrase is unclear; literally, “do not reckon it for your idols.”

1 Enoch 104:3

A Cry for Judgment

Hope and the Written Word · 1 Enoch 104

Story guide: The afflicted cry for judgment. The second frame illustrates an accounting for their suffering without picturing a judge.

Open this scene in the reader →

3When you cry out, cry out for judgment, and it will be revealed to you, for the angels and all who helped those who drive you away will be called to account for all your suffering.

Step through the story beside the Scripture itself. About the People’s Open Bible