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God killed every giant with the flood, so who did David fight? Numbers 13:33 says the Israelites encountered giants after the flood. But if the flood wiped out everything, how did the giants survive? Chuck Missler spent thirty years teaching the Bible before he finally stopped and asked that question seriously. And what he found shook him. He said he used to think Genesis 6 was just a strange, peripheral chapter — interesting but not important. Until he went back and actually studied it. And then he realized he had been reading past one of the most foundational chapters in the entire Bible. Most Christians have read that passage dozens of times. And most of them have no idea how to explain it. Not because the answer isn't there. Because nobody ever gave them the context to see it. And most of them — like Missler himself for years — never thought to look. Chuck Missler spent decades teaching the Bible to people that most pastors had given up on. A man who built one of the most respected Bible teaching ministries in the world. Whose sessions on Genesis 6 have been heard by millions. And he said something that explains exactly why most Christians are still confused: "Nine out of ten pastors are confused about Genesis chapter 6. I used to regard it as just a peripheral issue. But as the years went by I was startled to discover that understanding this chapter is foundational to understanding most of the Old Testament." That is the whole problem. People are reading the words and missing the entire conversation happening underneath them. When you read about the giants without understanding Genesis 6 in context — you see a strange story and move on. When you read about Goliath without understanding what those giants represented — you think it is a story about a boy with a sling. It is not. It is a story about God systematically dismantling a corrupted bloodline that had been at war with heaven since before the flood waters rose. And here is what Missler says most people miss entirely: The word Nephilim does not mean giants. It comes from the Hebrew root naphal — to fall, to be cast down. The Nephilim were the Fallen Ones. And Genesis 6 says something that most pastors read right past — and also after that. The flood did not end it. The contamination came back. That is why when Moses sent twelve spies into Canaan, ten of them came back terrified. They did not see oversized men. They saw Nephilim. That is the actual Hebrew word used in Numbers 13:33. The same word. The same bloodline. Still there. And Missler points out something about Noah that most people miss completely. Genesis 6 says Noah was perfect in his generations. That word in the Hebrew — tamim — does not mean morally perfect. It means unblemished. Without spot. His genealogy was uncontaminated. That is why God chose him. The flood was not just judgment for sin. It was God protecting the one uncontaminated line that the Redeemer could come through. Satan's entire strategy — from Genesis 6 all the way to Goliath — was to corrupt that line and stop what God had promised in Genesis 3. And when David picked up five stones at that brook — Missler says most people ask why five if he only needed one for Goliath. Because Goliath had four brothers. David was ready for all of them. That is not a detail. That is the whole story. That changes everything. And that is exactly why the Tamora 52-week Bible Study was created. Because millions of Christians are sitting with the most important book ever written in their hands and missing half of what it is actually saying. Not because they are not smart enough. Not because they are not faithful enough. But because the Bible was written across thousands of years inside cultures and historical events that nobody ever walked them through. The Tamora 52-week guided study fixes that. One theme a week. Genesis to Revelation. Before you read anything each week — a short explanation of who wrote it, when, why, what was happening in the world at the time, and what you are actually supposed to understand when you walk away. No jargon. No seminary language. No background required. Just the context that makes the story finally make sense. When you read about the Nephilim — you understand why they came back. When you read about the giants in Canaan — you understand what God was really commanding and why. When you read about David standing over Goliath — you understand what that moment meant for every bloodline that came before it and every prophecy that came after. All 66 books. One theme a week. The context that turns a confusing passage into something you can explain to your kids at the dinner table. Right now it is up to 62% off — and every order comes with a free pen pack. But once you finally see what has been sitting in those pages your whole life — you will not want to read any other way. Link is right below.