Chapter Discussion Imu might not be human?
- Thread starter Fujishiro
- Start date
I mean whether I talk about it or not it's true, is it profanation to point out a story has two characters that parallel God and the devil?
There is only one person who brought a good argument against it, soupongo, that domi reversi doesn't have to do with the Bible, true, but Jesus also doesn't have a rubbery body, yet pretty much everything else about their characters is a copy paste
Even the legend of Davy Jones, according to Robin, is that he was cursed by the devil
There is only one person who brought a good argument against it, soupongo, that domi reversi doesn't have to do with the Bible, true, but Jesus also doesn't have a rubbery body, yet pretty much everything else about their characters is a copy paste
Even the legend of Davy Jones, according to Robin, is that he was cursed by the devil
Kuma has a Bible and was a pastor and seemingly worships Nika besides all the parallels
It's a not a thing of idolatry or profanation, it's just that this character in the story is basically Jesus with a different name, from what we know so far
Like in Narnia, Aslan is a Jesus parallel, but it's not idolatry or profanation, it's just that the story was written with a Messiah that's basically Jesus with another in-universe name
https://veritaschronicles.org/reflections/the-majesty-of-aslan/
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C.S. LEWIS, in The Chronicles of Narnia, meticulously crafts an alternate universe to share his testimony of Jesus Christ through the persona of Aslan. Aslan, a lion regal and divine, becomes the embodiment of Christian doctrines, symbolizing Jesus Christ in His teaching, sacrifice, and resurrection. Lewis’s representation of Aslan as a metaphor for Jesus Christ, allows him to explore intertwined narratives laden with spiritual significance and theological undertones in a manner that transcends the partisan divide.
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It's a not a thing of idolatry or profanation, it's just that this character in the story is basically Jesus with a different name, from what we know so far
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Like in Narnia, Aslan is a Jesus parallel, but it's not idolatry or profanation, it's just that the story was written with a Messiah that's basically Jesus with another in-universe name
https://veritaschronicles.org/reflections/the-majesty-of-aslan/
"
C.S. LEWIS, in The Chronicles of Narnia, meticulously crafts an alternate universe to share his testimony of Jesus Christ through the persona of Aslan. Aslan, a lion regal and divine, becomes the embodiment of Christian doctrines, symbolizing Jesus Christ in His teaching, sacrifice, and resurrection. Lewis’s representation of Aslan as a metaphor for Jesus Christ, allows him to explore intertwined narratives laden with spiritual significance and theological undertones in a manner that transcends the partisan divide.
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