Enlil

With the supreme Nibirian ruler, Anu—or An or El, depending on the source—supervising their effortfrom the home planet, the Anunnaki began a systematic colonization of Earth under the leadership of Anu’stwo sons, Enlil and Enki.

In the tablets’ story, Enlil was the mission commander, while Enki served as executive and scienceofficer.

When exalted Anu, king of the divinities [the Anunnaki], and Enlil, lord of heaven and earth, thedeterminer of the destinies of the land, determined for Marduk, the first-born of Enki, thedominion over the whole of humankind, made him the greatest among the deities, called Babylonby its exalted name, made it supreme in the world, and established for him in its midst an eternalkingship, whose foundations are as firm as heaven and earth, then it was that Anu and Enlilnamed me, Hammurabi, the devout and god-fearing prince, to promote the welfare of the people,to cause justice to prevail in the land, to destroy the wicked and the evil, that the strong mightnot oppress the weak, to rise like the sun over the black-headed people, and to light up the land.

With Enlil, looking out over the lands, I decree good destinies.

Anu, along with his heir Enlil, visited the colony and assignedEnki to find more gold.

Enlil was placed in overall command of the Earth colony while Enki led a forayto Africa and eventually to South America, where he set up gold-mining operations.

In an effort to ease the increasing rivalry between the half-brothers Enlil and Enki, their father, Anu,placed Enlil in charge of the Mesopotamian colony E-din—perhaps the basis for the biblical Eden—while assigning Enki to Ab-zu, or Africa, the “land of the mines.”

Enlil, the commander in chief, wanted to punish the workers for their rebellion.

So every single one of us gods has agreed to complain to Ellil [Enlil].”

Enlil wondered aloud if there wasn’t another way to obtain gold.

The Sumerian texts relate how an envious Enlil raided Enki’s African lab andreturned with captives to E-din, where they were put to work producing food and serving the Anunnaki.

Ithas been theorized that in retaliation for Enlil’s raid on his African lab, Enki traveled to Eden, where hecreated a human-reproduction lab for Enlil but secredy manipulated the genetic code to allow sexualreproduction.

The man Adam had gained the “knowledge” ofreproduction, a fact that many Elohim/Anunnaki, including Enlil, deplored.

This angered Enlil, already incensed that some Anunnaki would mate with human women.

In fact,mating in general seemed to bother Enlil—he complained that the sound of mating humans kept him awakeat night.

Enlil became determined to do something about the irritating humans.

Enlil made his move.

In theAnunnaki’s Great Assembly, Enlil convinced the majority to allow nature to take its course—to wipe outthe humans while the Anunnaki waited out events in evacuation ships orbiting Earth.

Whether out of some affection for humans or simply to thwart Enlil’splans, Enki passed along the murderous “secret of the gods” to one of his most prized human assistants,the Sumerian Utnapishtim In Babylonian legend, he was Atrahasis.

According to the Sumerian texts, it was Enlil’s rival half-brother, Enki, who instructed

For example, Enkiprovided Utnapishtim with an excuse to explain to his neighbors why he was building a boat—as afollower of Enki he was forced to leave the Enlil-controlled area and needed the boat to journey to Enki’sterritory in Africa.

After he realized that the humans had survived the flood, Enlil had little choice but to relent and allowthem to remain on Earth.

ASumerian text fragment recounts the story: “Enlil went up to the peak and lifted his eyes; he looked down;there the waters filled as a sea.

It may have been Nimrod’s attempt to thwart Enlil’s dispersion plan that led to the Old Testament storyof the Tower of Babel.

The activity at Baalbek only increased Enlil’s fear of human competition and made him even moredetermined to break up the humans.

However, Sin was simply theSemitic name for Nannar, the firstborn son of the Anunnaki leader Enlil and sovereign of Ur, the home cityof Abraham.

However, theyomitted the fact that Sin referred to the Moon, the source of our genetic material!” In the ensuing warsbetween the Anunnaki overlords, Sin was reported to have sided with the human benefactor Enki, whichcaused Enlil to declare those who opposed him as “sinners.”

In a story reminiscent of Romeo and Juliet, the Sumerian stories tell of a granddaughter of Enlil namedInanna, who married the youngest son of Enki, Dumuzi, with the wary blessing of both feuding families.But when Dumuzi was killed after being taken into custody by Enki’s firstborn son, Marduk, or Ra, forviolating the Anunnaki moral code, Inanna attacked Marduk/Ra.

But alliances quickly shifted, and Enlil andInanna aligned their forces against Marduk and his father Enki.

Marduk also faced a crushing defectionfrom his son Nergal, who joined Enlil.

This feat later brought praise and blessing from Melchizedek, king of Salem, as well as a covenantwith Yahweh, identified as Enlil.

Enlil and his sons, fearing Marduk’s power, persuaded Anu to allow the use of seven mighty weapons,now believed by many to have been tantamount to tactical nuclear missiles, against Marduk/Ra.Meanwhile, the kings of Sodom and Gomorrah felt betrayed by their Enlilite “gods,” who had failed toprotect them from the invading coalition, so they switched their allegiance to Marduk, in essence, sealingtheir doom

But in honor of Abraham’s past service, Enlil decided to give him warning.

Such foreknowledge is also evidenced by the warning of Lot in Sodom by two “angels,” although theoriginal Hebrew word, mal’akhim, actually only meant “emissaries,” while Webster’s 3rd NewInternational Dictionary defines them as “messengers.” Could this mean emissaries from Enlil?Following some trouble with the neighbors over the visitors, as recounted in Genesis 19:12-13, the pairtold Lot, “Have you anyone else here?

He was succeeded by his son Zeus, who has been compared to the Sumerian overlord Enlil.

He wrote of conflicts and wars, even between Zeus (Enlil in Sumerian) and his father Cronos (the sky god Anu in Sumerian).

He may have been describing thunderous Anunnaki sky god Enlil and his more beneficent half-brother Enki when he wrote, “The glowing Sun never looks upon them with his beams, neither as he goes up into heaven, nor as he comes down from heaven.