Compare 1 Enoch 2:1 and Clement of Rome, 1 Clement 20:1

... 6.3.2.1. 1 Clement 19-20 As part of his moral instruction, Clement of Rome (ca. 100 C.E.) cites the example of the obedience of the inanimate creation. The passage closely parallels 1 Enoch 2-5 and 101 and seems to reflect knowledge of either 1 Enoch or a Jewish instructional tradition on which 1 Enoch also drew. These six texts should be added to a text of undisputedly Christian provenance, viz. 1 Clement 19-20. As part of his admonition for peace, Clement appeals to the Corinthians to look to the Creator and to the obedient creation, which follows the divine decrees and commands and does not alter them. Cited as examples are: the heavens, day and night, which do not hinder each other; the sun, moon, and stars, which do not swerve from their courses; the earth and its seasons and agriculture; the abyss and the seas, which do not pass their barriers; and the stations of the winds. The similarity to Sipre Deuteronomy 32:1 is notable, including the use of language similar to Jeremiah 5:22. Along with most of the other texts, may attest a common Jewish instructional tradition. ...