· Translation: KJV

Jude 1:14About these also Enoch, the seventh from Adam, prophesied, saying, "Behold, the Lord came with ten thousands of his holy ones,

The setting

Jude references Enoch, who lived before the flood. Ancient tradition said Enoch prophesied about the final judgment with countless angels...

The emotion here: drawing strength from ancient prophecy

The original word

myriades (μυριάδες) — tens of thousands, countless multitudes beyond counting

Why it matters

This is the only place in the New Testament that quotes from 1 Enoch, a popular Jewish text

Read with care

What most readers miss in Jude 1:14

Jude is saying even the earliest human prophet knew judgment was coming

Common misconceptionPeople think this is just Old Testament history, but Jude is using Enoch to prove that God's judgment plan is older than Noah's flood.

Bible Genome reading

Jude 1:14 — Bible Genome reading

SpeakerJude
EraApostolic
Primary emotionresting
Literary typeprophecy
MarkProphecy

Emotional genome

Comfort power40%
Quotability70%
Memorability80%
Crisis relevance60%
Standalone40%
Themes:prophecysecond coming

In context

No verse stands alone.

Read the conversation around it.

Open Jude 1

Jude 1:14 comes from the book of Jude, written during the Apostolic period. These words are attributed to Jude. The dominant emotion in this verse is resting, with a comfort power of 40% and a tone that is prophetic. It belongs to the prophecy genre of biblical literature. Key themes include prophecy, second coming. Notable phrases: Enoch prophesied; Lord came with ten thousands. This verse contains prophecy.

Your reflection

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