Romans 1 talks about the wrath of God against all the ungodly and unrighteous. It states that "God gave them over..." three times to: "uncleanness", "vile affections" and a "REPROBATE MIND". Reprobate mind means a mind that doesn't function and does those things which are not convenient, being filled with all unrighteousness. That's when a kind of insanity prevails, which is demonstrated clearly in the fact that now we're not allowed to say a man is a man and a woman is a woman. That is insanity; that is a reprobate mind.
But if you are still able to distinguish between and man and a woman, don't let this give you a false sense of security. “For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God” (Romans 3:23). We all need to repent and seek forgiveness and restitution with God through His Son Jesus Christ.
Most everyone knew this around the world in the past, it's only recently been hidden in the West. The fallen elohim/gods are real, and ruling over us right now. Many of the ancient myths are referring to the battles of the gods and Titans before the flood/cataclysm (offspring of the fallen angels who mated with man, then when the died became demons). Halloween/Day of the Dead is a tribute to the Titans who died in the flood, becoming demons.
"In the days of old the gods had the whole earth distributed among them by allotment. There was no quarrelling; for you cannot rightly suppose that the gods did not know what was proper for each of them to have, or, knowing this, that they would seek to procure for themselves by contention that which more properly belonged to others. They all of them by just apportionment obtained what they wanted, and peopled their own districts; and when they had peopled them they tended us, their nurselings and possessions, as shepherds tend their flocks, excepting only that they did not use blows or bodily force, as shepherds do, but governed us like pilots from the stern of the vessel, which is an easy way of guiding animals, holding our souls by the rudder of persuasion according to their own pleasure;-thus did they guide all mortal creatures."
-- Plato's Critias, 360 B.C