Published answer

Call My G uses Nephilim for the fallen ones who refused birth through flesh and geber for the mighty hybrid offspring produced with human women. This differs from the common translation tradition that calls the offspring themselves Nephilim, so the Hebrew vocabulary and each occurrence must remain visible in the homework. Where Scripture supports it: Genesis 6 distinguishes the sons of God, daughters of men, and mighty men born from the union. Jude 6 describes angels leaving their proper habitation; Numbers 13 later uses Nephilim language in the spies’ report. Why it matters: Distinguishing the fallen ones from their hybrid offspring clarifies who acted, what was produced, and why the intrusion threatened the lineage.

Scripture trail

KJV passages and notes

GENESIS 6:4 — KJV There were giants in the earth in those days; and also after that, when the sons of God came in unto the daughters of men… the same became mighty men which were of old, men of renown. NOTE: KJV renders nephilim ‘giants’ and gibborim ‘mighty men.’ Call My G’s sharper Nephilim/geber distinction requires a complete Hebrew study.

Conclusions and suppositions

EXPLICITLY WRITTEN Genesis describes heavenly sons taking women and producing mighty offspring; Jude describes angels abandoning an assigned condition. CALL MY G CONCLUSION Call My G calls the fallen angelic actors Nephilim and the hybrid children geber/gibborim. SUPPOSITION / OPEN EXPLORATION Biblical usage, number forms, and Numbers 13 complicate a rigid one-word division; morphology should be checked before publication.

Consistency test

Are the Hebrew forms represented accurately, are actors distinguished from offspring, and is no living person judged by a proposed ancestry?

G’s commentary