#barabus

[redhairedfish]

wooooooooooowe MORE my old gameart with bloodsuckers <3

[lierna]

SHUT UP I'M ONLINE!!! >:((

[somany-fandoms-solittle-time]

I'm sorry but Peter Lukas and Elias "Jonah Magnus" Bouchard own the song Thrill of First Love from Falsettos

[vampire-the-askerade]

Just Nossy things

[Decided to assign the Nosferatu to some of the things my cousins said while I was babysitting them today]

~Gary- *Drinking boba tea for the first time* This is actually really good. *gets a tapioca through the straw* This is bad! This is SO BAD!!

~Barabus- *In a whisper* Dog…be my best friend…

~Imalia: Stop it!

Mitnick: I’m just kissing your arm.

Imalia: But you’ve been eating spaghetti!

~Bertram- *While selecting Sephiroth on Smash Bros. * I’m gonna be Stephasaurus. He’s the strongest character.

[1800duckhotline]

btw anon who sent me that ask asking me if i met the nosferatu guy with a shirt. a regular ass shirt. as you mightve guessed i have met him. and i instantly thought of you. I love you barabus. just some fucking guy with a t shirt

[contemplatingoutlander]

This is a surprisingly excellent article by ex-Republican David French about why the attempts of right-wing “Christians” to gain political power (and for some to establish a theocracy) is not consistent with Jesus’ teachings. The above is a gift🎁link, so you can read the entire article, even if you do not subscribe to The New York Times. Below are some excerpts:

But the resurrection isn’t the only lesson of Easter weekend. The story of Christ’s arrest, trial and crucifixion contains its own lessons, and one of them is quite relevant to this age and to debates about Christian engagement in the public square. Quite simply, the story of Easter weekend rebukes the Christian will to power.

To understand why, let’s revisit one of the most famous moments in Scripture. After Jesus’ arrest and show trial, Pontius Pilate, the Roman ruler of Judea, gave the people a fateful choice. It was customary to release a prisoner during Passover, and Pilate offered up Jesus. The crowd wanted someone else. “Release Barabbas to us,” they cried.

When I was a kid in Sunday school, no one ever truly explained the significance of the crowd’s choice. It mystified me. Barabbas was always described as a heinous criminal, a murderer or a robber. Thus, the crowd seemed completely irrational, even deranged. Its choice of a common criminal over Christ was incomprehensible.

Indeed, the contrast with the public reaction to Jesus’ initial entry into Jerusalem was profound. Days earlier, on what we now call Palm Sunday, Jesus entered the city to accolades. As he rode on a colt, his crowd of disciples yelled these words: “Blessed is the king who comes in the name of the Lord.”

As I grew older, I learned more context. Jesus was not the king the throng expected. He made clear that he was more interested in saving souls than in assuming power. And Barabbas was more than a mere criminal. He was an insurrectionist. The Books of Luke and Mark very clearly state that he participated in a “rebellion.” Those who chose Barabbas didn’t choose a common criminal over Christ. Instead, they chose a man who defied Rome in the way they understood, a mission that Jesus rejected. [...] But Christ wasn’t a political leader, even though the people hoped for political liberation.... Yet while Jesus refused the will to power, many of his followers simply couldn’t comprehend his purpose. They persisted in the belief that the kingdom he promised would look very much like the kingdoms of this earth, including the Roman kingdom that dominated their lives.

The spirit of Barabbas — the desire to seize or retain power, through violence if necessary — has been at war with the spirit of Christ ever since. Two millenniums of church history demonstrate a terrible truth: There was nothing uniquely evil about that ancient crowd. Instead it held up a mirror to our own nature, one that is all too eager to wield the sword, to believe that our own power is a prerequisite to justice.

Easter weekend contains more than one example of the spirit of Barabbas. When Christ was arrested, the Apostle Peter — a man who had been by his side for much of his ministry — still could not see the truth. He drew his sword, struck the high priest’s servant, and cut off his ear.

Though he was in the midst of an unjust arrest that would prove prelude to an unjust execution, Christ rebuked Peter, saying, “Put your sword back in its place, because all who take up the sword will perish by the sword.” [...] There is a difference between the quest for power and the quest for justice. Believers are required to “act justly.” We should not stand idly by in the face of exploitation or oppression. We do not retreat from the public square. But Christian engagement must be distinctive. It cannot emulate the world’s methods or morality.

In fact, we have a modern model. The single most consequential movement for American justice in the last century was influenced and empowered by the Black churches in the South.  The civil rights movement wasn’t exclusively Christian by any means — there are Jewish Americans who gave their lives in support of their Black brothers and sisters, for example — but it was animated by faith.  [...] “We discussed and debated the teachings of the great teacher, and we would ask questions about what would Jesus do,” said [John] Lewis. “In preparing for the sit-ins, we felt that the message was one of love — the message of love in action: Don’t hate. If someone hits you, don’t strike back. Just turn the other side. Be prepared to forgive.”

Tragically, other Southern Christians had forgotten the example of Christ.  The spirit of Barabbas was alive and well in the men who trained their fire hoses on peaceful protesters, who loosed dogs on the Black children of Birmingham...

[emphasis added]

I encourage folks to use the gift link and read the entire article--and maybe send it to some right-wing “Christian” nationalists with whom you might be acquainted (or to whom you might even be related). 

Happy Easter!

[dynamite124]

Alright, so specific example. You mentioned before Taliesin doesn't like animal cruelty, would he interfere with the LDB if they tried to hurt an animal for what (Taliesin would assume) would be personal pleasure?

Currently LDB is chasing town Barabus and trying to ice spike the dog, but Taliesin doesn't know the dog is a vessel to the Daedric prince. Would he try and stop them from hurting what he thinks is an innocent animal?

I hope to implement some responses to Taliesin witnessing the LDB killing animals. If they were hunting animals just for fun, he'd be very upset by this. He'll be a little more understanding if it was for survival, but sticks to his vegetarian diet.

Barbus is Taliesin's own little worse nightmare.

Dog? Check!

Daedric entity? Double check!

Cue screaming and freaking out!

[everybodyloveshippos]

it took me 2 secs to clock barabus the grey or whatever his name is as artemis (partially due to knowing general stuff) and oh my god. glad to be back w the funniest bitch in the forgotten realms . king of being sarcastic and over it in situations where he shouldnt be

[shaydh]

Which of her fellow Nos does Bug hate the least, and why?

I feel like she’d be friends with Barabus, because he’s just a chill dude :) You get +10 disposition with Bug for being a Nos, so she’s friendlier around the warrens. Probably has some tension with Imalia though

[havithreatendub4]

#Dark Shadows #scene #Barabus Collins #2012

[the-firebird69]

We clowns know about you I see it let it put

Tommy f

He does know but wants protection needs to do stuff but heck sometimes people are suckers

Zues Hera hehe

Good

Thor Freya yes the joker is an all time favorite of mine

Finally they will see I'm human just can't take it. He's got blinders can't take it is a high level mutant. Not goodoktoo rough signifies the time

Trump

Wheel them round dump spit on them spit them out wheel them round again

Us by Mac proper is hell

Not right separate we see barabus went to prison our cities are the prison. It says it in the Bible

Dave

Olympus

[rat-beanie]

!Succubuns is a 21+ species, please do not interact with it if you are under that age!

[pypers]

‘ quizás deberíamos charlar con algunos de esos vástagos que viven en las alcantarillas…cómo es que se llaman… ’ — @ikarike

‘ ¿imalia y barabus? ¿o debería pensar que frecuentas otro tipo de lugares...? ’ leve sonrisa acompaña la última pregunta, porque el único otro sitio en el que se le ocurre que podrían existir vástagos de alcantarilla es la estación saginuma. ‘ los encontrrás si los estás buscando, sobre todo si llevas una bolsa de monedas contigo, hace que aparezcan respirándote en la nuca ’ difama al par por ninguna razón, exagerando sus propios encuentros con ellos. ‘ pero, ¿qué es lo que estás buscando exactamente? quizá yo pueda ayudarte, por un diez por ciento extra de propina ’

[kadkadduwa]

in this au where the camarilla is a company and lacroix is the son of the CEO. therese deals with arts and culture. (while jeanette actually engages with local arts and culture). bertram's still some secret third party collecting and selling information to lacroix. strauss is head of a sister company thats slowly surpassing the old one. nines and others of course are against big corp. isaac is still in the film industry and redistributes his residuals among the community. VV is still a dancer. ash is still an actor. gary golden is retired and has adopted kids imalia, mitnick, and barabus (who also works for bertram). smiling jack is still some old wisened dude who watched these companies grow in power and wants them totally burned to the ground. ming-xiao is also the ceo of a Foreign company rivalling lacroix's. beckett is still some mysterious historian motherfucker who's being paid by lacroix. pisha is an immigrant butcher who's aware of this corp-war but doesn't give a fuck. andrei is a surgeon, and also head of his own practice, who is subtly orchestrating a smear campagin against lacroix and strauss. alistair grout is a former associate of lacroix's, but he was killed by ming-xiao (poison). the giovanni are the exact same

[vampire-the-askerade]

What Vampires wear pants when they are home alone

[This is just something stupid I did for fun and to take a break from a larger project I’m working on for a different blog.]

Camarilla

LaCroix- yes

Sheriff- no

Strauss- yes

Therese- yes

Nosferatu

Mitnick- no

Imalia- no

Bertram- no

Barabus- no

Gary- yes

Downtown Anarchs

Damsel- no

Skelter- yes

Nines- no

Jack- no

Other Anarchs

Velvet- no

Ash- no

Isaac- yes

Jeanette- no

Others

Beckett- no

Caine/ Cabby- no

Ming Xiao- yes

Pisha- yes

Andrea- yes

[1800duckhotline]

I love going on nexudmods and seeing that beautifying cuntryfying mods exist for any and all games. this mod that says improves npcs...look at what it does to BARABUS (A NOSFERATU)

WHAT HAVE THEY DONE TO HIM. I GASPED IN HORROR