When Did The Angels Fall?

This video explores the connection between the Big Bang and Fallen Angels: The question is, did the angels fall before the creation (recreation) of the earth in Genesis 1.2? Is there a time inverval of unknown duration between Genesis 1.1 and Genesis 1.2? Other possibility is that the angels fell before Genesis 1.1. There is some support for this view.
Big Bang Theory:
The Big Bang theory is the prevailing cosmological model that explains the origin of the universe. It proposes that the universe began as a singularity, an extremely hot and dense point, approximately 13.8 billion years ago. Here are the key points:
Singularity: The universe started as an incredibly small, hot, and dense point known as a singularity. At this point, all matter, energy, space, and time were compressed into a single, infinitely dense state.
Expansion: Around 13.8 billion years ago, this singularity began to rapidly expand. This expansion is what we refer to as the Big Bang.
Cosmic Evolution: As the universe expanded and cooled, matter and energy began to form into particles, atoms, and eventually galaxies and stars. Over billions of years, galaxies formed, and stars within them ignited.
Observable Evidence: The Big Bang theory is supported by various lines of evidence, including the cosmic microwave background radiation, the abundance of light elements in the universe, and the observed redshift of galaxies, among others.
Current Universe: The universe is still expanding today, and galaxies are moving away from each other. This concept is often visualized as the "inflating balloon" analogy.
Fallen Angels:
The concept of fallen angels is rooted in various religious and mythological traditions, including Christianity and Islam. It refers to angels who rebelled against God or a higher power and were cast out of heaven. Here are some key aspects:
In Christianity: In Christian theology, fallen angels are typically associated with Lucifer (Satan), who led a rebellion against God and was cast out of heaven. Other angels who followed Lucifer in this rebellion are also considered fallen angels. They are often depicted as evil or malevolent beings who oppose the divine will.
In Islam: In Islamic tradition, Iblis is the equivalent of Satan, who refused to bow to Adam and was cast out of heaven as a result. Similar to Christian beliefs, fallen angels in Islam are seen as disobedient beings who oppose God's commands.
Variations: Different religious traditions and belief systems may have their own interpretations of fallen angels, and the details can vary widely. In some cases, these beings are seen as corrupt or malevolent spiritual entities that can influence or tempt humans.
Symbolism: The concept of fallen angels is often used symbolically to represent the idea of rebellion, temptation, or the struggle between good and evil in religious and moral teachings.