Post by LlalassuSkry on May 30, 2017 13:35:45 GMT -5
Including greek gods in one's belief is based on a very sound fundamental precept: There are these actual gods and goddesses who live, breathe, and are not so far removed from us that they have no dealings with humanity. They are, as I interpret, not of the exact same sphere as the god Christ and others- and some are special high gods, such as Kybele, Inshushinak, Imdugud (the latter two are not greek). The Templars are those who began to work with a polytheism- I believe they did this without throwing their Christianity away... Some were martyred at the stake, as during the Inquisition, so you could say Christianity threw them away. A good many came over here, to this continent.
Much of what I write would seem along the lines of Templar beliefs- it is the syntax I use. For example, I write that Aphrodite is generally angry with us, of this society, and sends serious afflictions, through Nature and death. Often, it is not just Aphrodite, but others as well. I cite certain other countries as more Aphrodite-loving, or beloved of her. If you recall, it was Euhemer who stated that these divinities were once mortals, who walked the earth; became devis and devis.
Much of what I write would seem along the lines of Templar beliefs- it is the syntax I use. For example, I write that Aphrodite is generally angry with us, of this society, and sends serious afflictions, through Nature and death. Often, it is not just Aphrodite, but others as well. I cite certain other countries as more Aphrodite-loving, or beloved of her. If you recall, it was Euhemer who stated that these divinities were once mortals, who walked the earth; became devis and devis.