#Nephalim

[agreenroad]

100 Bible Verses Around 7 Races Of Nephalim - 7 Nations Of Giant Dark Angel Human Genetic Hybrids

There are more than 100 Bible verses pointing to the fact that giants once existed as races on Earth. Archeological evidence recently discovered also points to the fact that these huge stone structures could only have been built by a race of giants, who had superior knowledge, strength and abilities, compared to ordinary humans as we know them today. This article goes into detail around Bible…

[asheternal]

sonic-ish style + a memorial picture for my dog who recently passed

[appallinnballin]

MFM kiddos using Ruv as a mattress cuz he’s warm and soft :3

I feel demons are more susceptible to the cold.. he is the family furnace

[sweetonsugden]

Dean: Are you kidding me, Jack?! You took Baby out for a spin?!

Jack: You sound angry and you’re using your yelling voice

Cass: *caring voice* Jack, we’re just worried you could’ve hurt yourself since you only just learned how to drive.

Dean: You’re going to wash and wax Baby and you’re grounded from playing video games for a month!!

Cass: *soft voice* Dean…

Dean: Fine! You’ll help me wash and wax Baby and you can’t play video games for one week.

Jack: Thanks, Dad

Dean: Did hear that, Cass? He called me Dad *Dean puffs his chest out*

Jack: I was talking to Castiel

Dean:

13x6 "Tombstone"

Second post about this episode, didn't want to dim the happy mood of the first one.

The way Jack leaves just when Dean went like "Yeah, no, the kid's alright"

Noooooooo

Gimme domesticity (is that a word?)

Gimme Cas gentle parenting and Dean with his tough love act.

[new-tella-us]

Finished Demon Mika!

The remake is done! This took much long than it should..

I like it though. Btw, in this universe Mika is, I'd say 25% brute (David is half brute) 50% Lilith (Both David and Laura are half lilith) 25% Angel (Laura is still a nephalim. People just aren't aware of that because stigma.)

[missterious-figure]

What if Eclipse was a Nephalim? somewhere between an angel and a demon?

That's a very interesting idea! Wow, you guys are making it harder for me to choose! Which isn't a bad thing! Guess I'll play with his design before I make anything official

[charalysis]

Darksiders: War

So, I may once again reference real world disorders as a launching pad for discussion about behaviors and actions. I will reference both games and book. Thank you!

To begin, let's talk about War's baseline characteristics.

War is certainly more, shall we say, heroic of the Four. He is loyal, lawful, and regularly tries to be by the book, methodical, and overall tries to be good. Maintaining Balance in the universe is his main goal, the thing he strives for. He wants things to maintain order, regardless of who's messing it up. Admittedly he had a bias against demons, but that's not to say he likes angels.

In his efforts to be a lawful individual, he also strives to be a better person overall by trying to be kinder than other Nephalim where he can. He seeks connection and even affection, with Strife in particular.

Throughout Genesis, War and Strife can stop and talk and often these conversations drift towards the emotional and hard to discuss. Charged topics that Strife has genuine difficulty addressing.

But War helps him work through these emotions and topics, giving him his own perspective and trying to ease his mind, even if it fails or they disagree. No matter what, War seems incredibly willing to stay by Strife's side.

This loyalty and desire to help and seek connection is also present in Abomination Vault, when he goes to help Death handle the crisis, despite being told no and even threatened. He is eager to help the eldest Horseman, and he is even angry at himself for nearly dying/dying, thinking he's failed Death some how. He doesn't even question it when he's brought back by Death, he just rambles about his failures and saying Death should have let him die.

And with Fury, he shows he cares for her. When Fury is summoned to handle the Seven Sins, War is already bound by the Council. She's surprised by his state and the accusations, but ultimately is dismissive for the moment. War, on the other hand, speaks to her. He tries to warn her to be cautious, tell her something is acting against them and trying to hurt them, showing he very much cares about her well-being and safety.

War is repeatedly shown to be caring, in his own way, with his brothers. He worries about their safety, tries to assist them as needed, and tries to comfort them in their grief or anger. He is exceptionally loyal to them and doesn't seem eager to betray or harm them.

Loyalty, while being a fantastic virtue, is ultimately one of his biggest flaws too.

From Genesis and a good bit into the first game (canon's timeline wise), we hear him constantly say that he doesn't think he or the others should question the Council. He's the biggest believer in the Balance and is the most eager to maintain it. He is unwaveringly and unquestioningly loyal to the Council, which is ultimately why he doesn't suspect them directly of screwing him over until much much later on in game one. His loyalty blinds him to the notion of betrayal from the Council.

However, whenever he finds out his loyalty has been betrayed, he is far from afraid of going scorched Earth and enacting revenge. He, with Uriel's assistance, kills the Watcher for his treatment and for being a pawn in the clearly corrupt Council's machinations against the Horsemen.

And revenge/vengeance is apparently something War isn't unknown for. He's clearly displayed enough "eye for an eye" behavior over the centuries for the Council to note its a perfect motivator for him. Thus, he became their scapegoat and was thrown to Earth to prove his innocence. And Samael later points out that he "knows a quest for vengeance when he sees one". Samael's semi-Omniscience aside, he isn't wrong in just making the assumption. War was absolutely aiming to make Abbadon, Straga, and anyone else in his way pay for their actions. I do find it interesting that, ultimately, he chooses to spare Ulthane and Azrael.

Granted, Ulthane does help him more than hinder him despite being antagonistic. And in the case of Azrael, War realized he needed the angel's help, then also saw the immense regret within him. Of course, War is also fully aware that Azrael is a powerful archangel, adept in illusions. He also likely wouldn't have risked a fight with Azrael lest he die, or he actually kill the angel and lose out on valuable information. All this to say, War's intelligent and isn't a stranger to variables, despite often acting on emotions.

Despite popular belief, War is not hot headed or temperamental. War is actually extremely level headed and calm. He thinks through his actions and possible causes. He tries to account for all outcomes, and the consequences of his actions. If he can gain a tactical advantage.

Because he is an embodiment of war itself.

Wars are brutal, bloody, violent... But it's not about whos weapon is better that wins. There's strategy, planning, and a lot of luck.

War himself strategizes a fair bit when it comes to who he can keep alive and who he can get away with killing. Who can be his ally and who he can sacrifice as a foe. He measures who he can take on and who's not worth it.

Its why Samael and Vulgrim don't die, despite War's bias against demons.

Samael, even in a weakened state, is too powerful for War to take on alone. Samael, though, offers assistance if he himself is helped first. War isn't stupid enough to reject help from someone he a, can't kill, and b, is offering their powerful assistance.

Vulgrim had the benefit of Council endorsement at first, but War certainly realized the value he got from dealing with the merchant. Vulgrim offers him health shards, weapon and magic upgrades, and of course, Serpent Holes.

The value of these two cannot be understated in the first game, especially since War is utterly alone otherwise. They're who we spend most of the game with, aside from the Watcher.

Now onto my favorite topic! Symbology!

Similar to Death's mask, War's got a hood obscuring most of his face, particularly his eyes. In fact, he often has to adjust how he's looking around to properly see sometimes.

In terms of symbology we can infer this to be representative of his own clouded and obscured view of things. He has to shift the facts into just the right order and perspective to see the truth of what's happening to him and what happened to cause the apocalypse.

Another piece of symbology is which arm of his his prosthetic.

The left.

Biblically speaking there's a few things to address, as Darksiders is heavily based in Christian and Jewish mythology. I am wildly unfamiliar with Judaism and their symbology, despite lengthy research attempts, and thus am uncomfortable addressing the possible symbology on that side if things. However, I am familiar with Christianity.

In the Bible, the hands are referenced a few times, but the right hand is referenced about 100 times, where as the left hand is mentioned maybe 25, all negatively. However I wish to focus on one particular passage.

Matthew 6 says, "Verily I say unto you, They have their reward. [3] But when thou doest alms, let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth: [4] That thine alms may be in secret: and thy Father which seeth in secret himself shall reward thee openly."

This essentially says, "don't tell everyone when you're being generous. Don't brag about generosity or your righteous deeds, for that's not righteous or virtuous. That needs to stay between you and God".

In the case of War, he doesn't often hide what he's doing when he's been told to do it by the Council, often announcing it to those he deems allies. He's not exactly subtle or easy to miss. Nor is his prosthetic.

He's obviously a Horseman, he's obviously on a mission when he's seen out places he's not normally. Everyone knows something has happened, or going to happen, when War shows up. War isn't keeping his service to the Creator secret in any way.

Outside of Christianity, and into more occult and spiritual circles, the left hand is symbolic of dark magic, darkness, and weakness.

War's left arm is the one he was wielding Chaoseater with when Death cut his arm off.

Since that, hes worn a almost demonic looking, magical prosthetic that basically has a pocket dimension I think.

When his arm was cut off, it was in a moment of emotional weakness, and he just so happened to run Death through, a far stronger opponent. So his weakness was cut from him in a way and replaced with the stronger, and useful, prosthetic gauntlet.

Bad segway: War's also not taken as seriously by the other Horsemen. He's the baby of them, likely the last of an entire generation of young Nephalem. Often it seems the other three don't take him seriously until he proves them right. Strife though seems more willing to hear him out, but that could be because they're pretty close, even able to laugh together.

Tl;Dr: War is intelligent and loyal, even kind, but lacks the ability to see passed his ambition or goals until its almost too late. He's also surprisingly impulsive.

[digizoidkimmyc]

This is me and White. Hierarchies, conformity, order, dogma, respect for authority - it's disgusting to me, the antithesis of everything I stand for. Conformity stifles new ideas new ideas and attempts to erase the beautiful diversity that gives existence meaning. Authority figures are no less human than anyone else, and deferring to them simply because they are in power means sacrificing the input of all the regular people who might know better.

Green is only marginally better with its whole tradition schtick, but I tend to give it a pass for having things like biodiversity and giant monsters. The inclusion of Blue generally negates the problems I have with it, since it forces the potential for improvement in spite of Green's normal tendency to take the way things are for granted. Nature is fine in my view, but I'd prefer to acknowledge its flaws and endeavor to fix them.

I consider myself Glint-Eye Nephalim colors. Grixis is awesome, particularly the Red and Blue aspects, and Simmic isn't half bad either, but fuck White mana and everything it represents.

I could never be a green-colored MTG card. To me, nature is clearly the most evil thing in the universe by any reasonable ethical standard on top of being completely mindless and unconcerned about the well-being of all living things.

I would rather become immortal and take over the world to be honest. I can do better than that.

[rosetyler42]

XD This is another one like the MIB 3 incorrect quote except I came up with it where Lucy and @lovelylivelyv 's Jack deal with someone asking if Lucy had horns due to her jewish ancestry. (One of the WEIRDEST antisemitic assumptions I've seen people actually believe, smh) She doesn't have horns, but her non-jewish nephalim friend Jack sometimes does! (They grow from his hair in a similar way Alice's grow when mad or devious, although they LOOK like Bendy's. He likes to joke he's less "horny" than his parents due to the fact his horns are a gag, not a permanent fixture of his design.) And both of them LOVE scaring the crud out of bigots.

Littlr credit goes to the Beetlejuice musicial song "That Beautiful Sound" since I was definitely influenced by that for this, especially Jack's reveal. There's also an Ace comic where the guy isn't into porn but the girl is that influenced this as well I'll have to look for later. Along with @stephreynaart 's Rosie McGucket's attitude toward her polydactyly and Wednesday Addams.

@lovelylivelyv @heartsong1994 @deathfangirl9 @hotelt-resurrection @howling-nightmare @sammy-lawrence-my-beloved

[agreenroad]

Antediluvian Period Civilizations; Huge Stone Structures Found All Over The World, From Before The Great Flood

ANTEDILUVIAN PERIOD DEFINED IN MANY BOOKS Wikipedia; “The antediluvian (alternatively pre-diluvian or pre-flood) period is the time period chronicled in the Bible between the fall of man and the Genesis flood narrative in biblical cosmology. The term was coined by Thomas Browne. The narrative takes up chapters 1–6 (excluding the flood narrative) of the Book of Genesis. The term found its way…

[asheternal]

Happy Halloween from Sunny and Lucifer!

(Sunny belongs to @edenshire )

[giftofgabber]

Final Synthetic Reality Nephalim Soul Harvest ProtocolsWitchbeamSynthetic Nephalim Soul Hunting Brigade

[creature-wizard]

You know that the types of far right Christians people like Fritz Springmeier targets don't actually read their Bibles properly (IE, reading everything in context, and setting aside their personal biases to read what it actually says instead of what they want it to say), because if any of them bothered to check any of these citations, they'd realize pretty fast he's absolutely full of shit.

Revelation is that totally unexpected sudden change will characterize the end times. Christians need to be prepared for unusual big changes. So great will these changes be that the nations will be distressed, and men’s hearts will fail them for fear (LK 21:25-27). The Bible predicted that knowledge shall increase in the last days before Christ returns. (DN 12:4) But that knowledge will be used for evil, because the Bible also says that the world will be totally corrupt as in Noah’s time (MT 24:37)--which was a time of the genetic monsters, the half-bred Nephalim. It also says men and horses will be out of work. (ZEC 8:10) And it is believed that Nahum 2:3-4 must be describing automobiles, and that Isaiah 31:5, and 60:8 are describing and prophesying airships in the last day. The description of the "mark of the beast" is startlingly accurate in describing the microchip which is being inserted into people’s hands and foreheads. The information that is allowed out for the public to access has been heavily censored.

And no, I'm not going to explain here why he's full of shit. You can do what his target audience won't, and go read the texts he's citing and see why for yourself.

[softsophos]

Honestly the best way I can explain supernatural is by saying that 12 seasons in they had the devil possess the president of the united states of america and accidentally impregnate his aid creating a super powered nephalim that's also just some lil guy.

But also that this plotline allowed the protagonists to wrangle with themes of mortality, love, their past failings, nature versus nurture, chosen versus biological family, cycles of abuse, and the significance of the soul.

But also that this literal son of Satan couldn't be referred to as the anti Christ at any point because they blew that one back in season 5 on a rather shitty one off filler episode.

[darkmaga-returns]

Today, my friend George Michalopulos is back on the show to discuss the themes in his new book, "For Fear of the Angels: Who Were the Sons of God in Genesis 6 1-4?" We get into the main theories regarding this question. We discuss how angels have come and interacted with humans, what these angels were about, the Nephalim, the giants, Cain, The Book of Enoch, and more.