How does one seek redemption when God says no?

In 1 Enoch, the Watchers asked Enoch to intercede for them after they were condemned by God for corrupting humanity and taking human wives. According to the story, the Watchers, led by Semjaza and Azazel, descended to Earth and violated divine boundaries. After judgment was pronounced upon them, they were terrified and unable to plead directly to God. They asked Enoch, who was considered righteous and close to God, to write a petition on their behalf and present it before God. Enoch did so by entering a visionary state. He then received God’s reply. God refused to forgive them. Enoch’s intercession did not succeed in obtaining a pardon. 

Having committed the greatest of transgressions, good deeds will not undo evil unless one seeks forgiveness from God. But how does one seek redemption when God says no?

The Watchers are cosmic beings whose rebellion is total and archetypal, they are likely not the model for human repentance. In the monotheistic religions forgiveness is tied to grace, repentance, reconciliation with God, and openly repairing the harm that one has done. God’s mercy is a path to forgiveness when sincere repentance is considered while one lives. Going to the grave when one has been party to a genocide is a failed test of God's mercy. For the jew, Freemason and political traitor, the test is dire. God will not accept antisemitism as an excuse, nor accept the whims of an Earthly political system invoking maniacal laws which protect sin, or evil.

The Watchers best lesson is to watch out for God's judgement. You may not feel the pain in this reality, but eternity is one heck of a long time. If you want to fuck someone in this lifetime, or kill them, you better make the feeling last forever.

Thank you,

Joseph Pede

Imagine Mark Carney, just met with Alexander Soros and Barack Obama in Toronto. Canadians must be out their stinking minds.