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An Angel hath witnessed him. - Started by: The-Wizard-of-Zaar
An Angel hath witnessed him.
Posted: 26 Jul 2023, 06:53 AM

I saw him and knew he had sin, I leaned on an angel and asked for her seeing.

Spectacular Angel showed me his sins and his indecencies.

I thank that angel and I curse the one she hath revealed to me.

Only in the destruction of the ego and thy own perversions shall they see kindness and refuge.

THE ONE WHO CANNOT LOOK UPON JUSTICE DONE IS SUSPECT!

RE: An Angel hath witnessed him.
Posted: 26 Jul 2023, 07:17 AM
This post has been edited 1 time. Last edit on 26 Jul 2023, 07:18 AM.

are you ok, one doesn’t see angels often

RE: An Angel hath witnessed him.
Posted: 26 Jul 2023, 07:31 AM
Camazotz:
are you ok, one doesn’t see angels often

I am unique in this way, I see angels and I see demons.

That is why I am guardian of spirituality and protector against the wicked here.

To leave one or two snakes in the land will help cull rats and intruders.

I submit in utmost modesty and humility to the mother of all.

🙏

RE: An Angel hath witnessed him.
Posted: 26 Jul 2023, 04:18 PM

I see angles every time I'm coerced into doing trigonometry in art.

RE: An Angel hath witnessed him.
Posted: 26 Jul 2023, 08:01 PM
Inafox:
I see angles every time I'm coerced into doing trigonometry in art.

Oooo the prestige!

🖐️😮🤚

RE: An Angel hath witnessed him.
Posted: 28 Jul 2023, 06:27 PM

"And have you seen devils among them?" asked Father Ferapont.
"Among them? Among whom?" asked the little monk, timidly.
"I went to the Father Superior on Trinity Sunday last year, I haven't been since. I saw a devil sitting on one man's chest hiding under his cassock, only his horns poked out; another had one peeping out of his pocket with such sharp eyes, he was afraid of me; another settled in the unclean belly of one, right in the guts, another was hanging round a man's neck, and he was carrying him about without seeing him."
"You—can see spirits?" the little monk inquired. "I tell you I can see, I can see through them. When I was coming out from the Superior's I saw one hiding from me behind the door, and a big one, a yard and a half or more high, with a thick long gray tail, and the tip of his tail was in the crack of the door and I was quick and slammed the door, pinching his tail in it. He squealed and began to struggle, and I made the sign of the cross over him three times. And he died on the spot like a crushed spider. He must have rotted there in the corner and be stinking, but they don't see, they don't smell it. It's a year since I have been there. I reveal it to you, as you are a stranger."
"Your words are terrible! But, holy and blessed Father," said the little monk, growing bolder and bolder, "is it true, as they noise abroad even to distant lands about you, that you are in continual communication with the Holy Ghost?"
"He does fly down at times."
"How does he fly down? In what form?"
"As a bird."
"The Holy Ghost in the form of a Dove?"
"There's the Holy Ghost and there's the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit can appear as other birds—sometimes as a swallow, sometimes a goldfinch and sometimes as a blue tit."
"How do you know him from an ordinary tit?"
"He speaks."
"How does he speak, in what language?"
"Human language."
"And what does he tell you?"
"Why, today he told me that a fool would visit me and would ask me unseemly questions. You want to know too much, monk."

— Fyodor Dostoevsky, The Brothers Karamazov, Book IV Ch. I: "Father Ferapont"

RE: An Angel hath witnessed him.
Posted: 30 Jul 2023, 06:12 AM
Thorvald:
"And have you seen devils among them?" asked Father Ferapont. "Among them? Among whom?" asked the little monk, timidly. "I went to the Father Superior on Trinity Sunday last year, I haven't been since. I saw a devil sitting on one man's chest hiding under his cassock, only his horns poked out; another had one peeping out of his pocket with such sharp eyes, he was afraid of me; another settled in the unclean belly of one, right in the guts, another was hanging round a man's neck, and he was carrying him about without seeing him." "You—can see spirits?" the little monk inquired. "I tell you I can see, I can see through them. When I was coming out from the Superior's I saw one hiding from me behind the door, and a big one, a yard and a half or more high, with a thick long gray tail, and the tip of his tail was in the crack of the door and I was quick and slammed the door, pinching his tail in it. He squealed and began to struggle, and I made the sign of the cross over him three times. And he died on the spot like a crushed spider. He must have rotted there in the corner and be stinking, but they don't see, they don't smell it. It's a year since I have been there. I reveal it to you, as you are a stranger." "Your words are terrible! But, holy and blessed Father," said the little monk, growing bolder and bolder, "is it true, as they noise abroad even to distant lands about you, that you are in continual communication with the Holy Ghost?" "He does fly down at times." "How does he fly down? In what form?" "As a bird." "The Holy Ghost in the form of a Dove?" "There's the Holy Ghost and there's the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit can appear as other birds—sometimes as a swallow, sometimes a goldfinch and sometimes as a blue tit." "How do you know him from an ordinary tit?" "He speaks." "How does he speak, in what language?" "Human language." "And what does he tell you?" "Why, today he told me that a fool would visit me and would ask me unseemly questions. You want to know too much, monk." — Fyodor Dostoevsky, *The Brothers Karamazov*, Book IV Ch. I: "Father Ferapont"

You are in likeness to a man who does not wear underwear.

You are unclean and I want you to go away forever.

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