your personal stomach clown!!

monching on that good good eat

people i would lay down my life for: @mentosmorii @beautiful-star-sheep @blacklnnon @minniemiracle @yarrayora + rest of the discord gang and @letitrainathousandflames

It Took A Turin For The Worst

a humble jester out in the world. doing a little jig. a small dance if you will. • world’s most “just some guy” • he/him • 20s

The Magnus Archives

Name: re: the title of this post

Pronouns: he/him you can use it/ it and they/them if you’re a bud or a pal

Birth: the feast day of Our Lady of Perpetual Help

Talking tag: #mags babs

I don’t usually tag things I am God’s strongest soldier in the IDGAF wars

Sideblogs:

You can also find me:

  • in the eyes of those who love me
  • tennesse (emotionally speaking)
  • your cupboards, having a snack, please give me a little dish of water

macbethz:

In 3 panels, a figure rises and approaches a blinding white burning bush, then kneels before it. The figure is humanoid, but with a bright ray of light for a head and bull horns and eyes. Text reads: Fresh from battle, the god looked to the horizon. And lo, he beheld a divinity far greater than his own. "Rise. son of El, War god of the Levant, protector of Judah. For I am what you shall become.ALT
image

Thinking a lot recently about what how a minor war god from the Canaanite pantheon evolved into the one God of all creation.

There is a common misinterpretation of Judaism from Christians and ex-Christians, influenced by their cultural reading of the Old Testament, where our perception of God is seen as uniquely violent when compared to the New Testament merciful one. This interpretation lacks an acknowledgement of historical context, something Judaism encourages investigation into: the roots of the Torah lie in the laws of a persecuted people, written while we were in exile, from the mythology of a god of war.

Chose to depict the proto-Semetic war god as humanoid since the Canaanite religion didn’t have the same aniconist tradition as judaism today. there are actually a few depictions in art believed to be early forms of the Hebrew God or the gods that would eventually merge into his mythology (Ba'al and El)