What does the Book of Enoch say about the final judgment?

The Book of Enoch portrays the final judgment as the Holy Great One descending from heaven with ten thousand holy ones to execute judgment on all flesh and destroy the ungodly (1 Enoch 1). This event remains future in the Enochic vision, standing as the counterpart to the Flood which was the first great judgment, and both are carried out by divine agents such as angels and the Son of Man (Theme Facts - judgment). Judgment is always precise, assigning specific sentences for specific sins rather than acting arbitrarily, while the righteous witness the punishment of the wicked so that vindication is visible, with fire, darkness, and chains as recurring instruments.

This foundational prophecy orients the entire revelation toward eschatological justice that restores cosmic order, condemning the Watchers for their corruption of humanity and the kings of the earth for violence (Prophecies - Prophecies: Coming Judgment on the Wicked). In the heavenly visions the Son of Man appears as a preexistent agent of judgment seated beside the Ancient of Days, overseeing the weighing of souls and the separation of the wicked into places of torment (Dreams & Visions - Dreams & Visions: Enoch's Heavenly Visions). For the Watchers the process unfolds in clear stages of binding and imprisonment for seventy generations before the final fire, their plea for mercy having been rejected once their sin passed the point of no return (Prophecy Facts - fall-of-watchers).