The Watchers and the Teli: Ancient Tradition In Light of UAP Disclosure

Time will tell what will come of the Department of War's UAP disclosure. Some people are hopeful, some suspicious of limited hangouts, and others may be completely blindsided by a crisis of faith. In this work, we explore some of the lesser-known aspects of the tradition that might be helpful.

The Watchers and the Teli: Ancient Tradition In Light of UAP Disclosure
UAP photo credit: The US Department of War

I can’t remember a time growing up when I wasn’t fascinated by the possibility of extraterrestrial or non-human life in our universe. In those days, though, it was often dismissed as fantasy; few people took it seriously or even talked about it.

But that has changed, quickly.

Now that we seem to be entering an era of disclosure, it might be worth bringing this topic into the light a little further.

Laying The Foundation

We have unpacked the idea of Angels, Aliens, and Demons¹. We've discussed the Nephilim², and even looked at an introductory view the cosmos³, according to the Biblical tradition.

In this work, we will shift our focus to another important concept that has operated quietly in the background of human history since long before the creation of Adam and Eve.

We'll be talking about the Watchers. Buckle up for a wild ride.

The Watchers | (עִירִין)

Jewish tradition speaks about an influential group of Angels known as The Watchers, or the Irin (עִירִין). The word Irin is Aramaic and means “the watchful ones.”

Most people are familiar with the Watchers from the non-canonical book of 1 Enoch, but they are mentioned several times in the Book of Daniel.