Branham vs. Bible: Genesis 7

Genesis 7 is the Biblical account of the Great Flood, wherein God saved Noah and his family from destruction as a result of Noah's perfect righteousness. Genesis 6 described Noah as "a just man and perfect".

This passage from the Bible is in direct conflict with multiple doctrines introduced by William Branham, the most obvious of which was Branham's "Rapture Theology". According to Branham, Noah was a "type" of the imperfect Christians who did not agree with Branham's theology, while Enoch (whose timeline Branham increased from 365 to 500 years), lived at the same time representing his own following. According to Branham, Noah "went on out into sin". This doctrine is in direct conflict with verse 1, wherein God said, "for thee have I seen righteous before me in this generation."

the church will go through the tribulation. But I'm talking about the Bride. The Bride won't, no, it hasn't got a sin against it at all. It's done been bleached out, and there's not even a--a--there's not even smell of it; there's nothing left. They're perfect before God. So what's any tribulation to purify them, but the others do. The church does go through the tribulation, but not the Bride. Now, now, we're just taking it in all kinds of symbols now like the--the church, Noah, the carried over type, went on out into sin. See? Now, they did go over, but Enoch went first. That was the type of the saints that would go in the--in--before the tribulation period.
Branham, William. 1963, March 21. The Fourth Seal