"은혜는 순종을 낳는다" (창 6:1-22)
3. just, righteous, in conduct and character: a. towards God Gn 7:1; 18:23, 24(), 25(), 26, 28 (J) 20:4 (E), Hb 2:4; Mal 3:18
The Hebrew term תָּמִים (tamim, “blameless”) is used of men in Gen 17:1 (associated with the idiom “walk before,” which means “maintain a proper relationship with,” see 24:40); Deut 18:13 (where it means “blameless” in the sense of not guilty of the idolatrous practices listed before this; see Josh 24:14); Pss 18:23, 26 (“blameless” in the sense of not having violated God’s commands); 37:18 (in contrast to the wicked); 101:2, 6 (in contrast to proud, deceitful slanderers; see 15:2); Prov 2:21; 11:5 (in contrast to the wicked); 28:10; Job 12:4.
tn The construction translated “walked with” is used in Gen 5:22, 24 (see the note on this phrase in 5:22) and in 1 Sam 25:15, where it refers to David’s and Nabal’s men “rubbing shoulders” in the fields. Based on the use in 1 Sam 25:15, the expression seems to mean “live in close proximity to,” which may, by metonymy, mean “maintain cordial relations with.”
22 וַיַּ֖עַשׂ נֹ֑חַ כְּ֠כֹל אֲשֶׁ֨ר צִוָּ֥ה אֹתֹ֛ו אֱלֹהִ֖ים כֵּ֥ן עָשָֽׂה׃ ס
They are identified as “men of renown” (ʾanšê haššēm), not divine or semidivine figures. Despite their notorious achievements they are no more than “men,” subject to the same judgment as any (v. 3).
Nephilim. Also called “heroes,” these are the offspring of the demonic tyrants filling the earth with violence (see 6:11; Num. 13:33). The Hebrew root (nāp̱al) means “to fall” and may suggest their fate (see Ezek. 32:20–28). God will not allow any tyrant to oppress and terrorize the land forever
22. Noah’s entire obedience expressed entirety of faith; it is this that Hebrews 11:7 finds significant. It is also significant that God gave so crucial a task not to an angel but to a man, and one man at that; it agrees with his greater deliverance ‘through the obedience of the one’ (Rom. 5:19, RV). The initiative throughout is God’s: hence the reiterated God commanded (cf. 7:5, 9, 16), and the eventual ‘God remembered’ (8:1).