Introduction: Strange, but Sacred 

CLASSROOM: THE TWO VIEWS 

Sethite View:  

Fallen Angel View: 

Conclusion and Exhortation: 

Small Group Discussion Questions

Facing the Strange: What do you usually do when you come across a “strange” or confusing passage in Scripture? How can trusting that “all Scripture is God-breathed” change your approach to those moments?

Boundaries and Rebellion: Whether you hold to the Sethite or the fallen angel view, what does this story teach us about the danger of crossing God’s boundaries—spiritually, morally, or relationally?

The Depth of Sin: Genesis 6:5 describes humanity’s heart as “only evil continually.” How does that verse challenge our modern assumptions about human nature and our need for grace?

God’s Preserving Grace: In a world filled with corruption, Noah “found favor in the eyes of the Lord” and “walked with God.” What does walking faithfully with God look like for you when the world around you seems to reject Him? How can we walk like Noah today? 

The God Who Is For Us: The sermon ends with the reminder that “if God is for us, who can be against us?” What difference does that truth make when we face our own “giants”—whether fears, temptations, or spiritual battles?