The Remnant Radio's Podcast Who Is Lilith? What Isaiah 34, the Dead Sea Scrolls & 3,000 Years of History Actually Reveals
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Apr 30, 2026 
Nelly Van Sickle, pastor and researcher of ancient mythology and Second Temple literature, traces Lilith from Isaiah 34 through the Septuagint, Vulgate, and Dead Sea Scrolls. She recounts strange nighttime oppression during research. Short, clear takes on translation history, Psalm 91 uses, Dead Sea exorcism hymns, and why the “Adam’s first wife” tale does not fit Genesis.
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Host's Personal Harassment While Researching Lilith
- Nelly Van Sickle experienced escalating nightly spiritual harassment while researching Lilith for his podcast project.
- The attacks felt sexual and physical, stopped only after he purged occult objects and anointed entryways in his home.
Purge Occult Objects And Anoint Entryways
- Do take seriously how your study of the supernatural should change your lifestyle and possessions when you identify spiritual threats.
- Nelly purged occult-themed items (Thor toys, owl collections, Lilith imagery), anointed entryways, and the oppression ceased that same day.
Isaiah's Lilith Likely Refers To A Supernatural Being
- Isaiah 34:14 uses Lilith in a way that likely conveyed a specific supernatural being to its original audience rather than merely an owl.
- Septuagint and Vulgate translations treated the term as monstrous/demonic (Onokontoris, Lamia), showing a longstanding supernatural reading.