View Single Post
  #2 (permalink)     Quote this post in a PM
Old Tuesday, January 15th, 2008
Seņor Malo's Avatar
Seņor Malo Seņor Malo is offline
Grand Member
 
Last Online: 6 Hours Ago 13:20
Join Date: Apr 2005
Age: 34
Posts: 2,195
Seņor Malo 's judgement is sought by kings.Seņor Malo 's judgement is sought by kings.Seņor Malo 's judgement is sought by kings.Seņor Malo 's judgement is sought by kings.Seņor Malo 's judgement is sought by kings.Seņor Malo 's judgement is sought by kings.Seņor Malo 's judgement is sought by kings.Seņor Malo 's judgement is sought by kings.Seņor Malo 's judgement is sought by kings.Seņor Malo 's judgement is sought by kings.Seņor Malo 's judgement is sought by kings.
Default Re: The Old Testament Roots of European Mythology

It can look convincing in a superficial approach but does not resist in my opinion a deeper analyses.
Comparing phraseology common to Celtic religions and to the Bible is not concluding enough as one of the main subject of almost if not all religions was the contrast between the ephemerity of Man's life and the Eternity of the Everlasting (at least before the Human eyes) , invisible and Unknown forces that rule the Universe; the dychotomy between the visible world, things that we know, we understand and we can see and Those which go beyond our understanding, those we do not see but we feel that are somewhere there; those which are part of the "Great Mistery".
Human beings, whatever was their race culture, time and place always had their concept of "good" an "evil" and that there was an invisible hand or hands that provided them with the good things and another /anothers who sent them the bad ones.
So there's no wonder that we might find adjectives such as "Invisible one" , "distributor", "Eternal" etc in religions that are not connected.
__________________
Reply With Quote