What is Paganism, and why is it capitolized?
Jan 19, 2024 10:28:51 GMT -8
Post by The Ninevite on Jan 19, 2024 10:28:51 GMT -8
Asking what Paganism is, exactly, is related to wondering what witches and witchcraft have to so with spelling. Paganism gets its name from a descendent of Shem by the name of Peleg, whose life is annotated in the book of Genesis, after the flood and after God's pronouncement of the curse on Ham. Regarding mangled spellings and false pronunciations, they are referred to the incident on the Plain of Shinar. Witchery is detailed at length in Exodus, with connotative narration in the last parliamentary debate against Pharoh. Stories such as the miracles of Moses and Eligah illustrate the ability of a faithful believer to perform miracles and predicate the doctrine of the indwelling. The story of the "magic duel" between Moses and the priests of Midian illustrates Egyptian governmental practices, including both its congressional style and its methodological rules of evidence.
It is false to assume that Satan can just work miracles. Magic as such is the work of an Egyptian, using sleight of hand in conjunction with smoke and mirrors, while keeping the audience enslaved and enforcing the belief that the Chaldeans or Medians are indeed preforming spiritual works by means of bronze chariot. Satan himself is incapable of preforming a miracle or a spiritual feat, and mere criminality should not be mistaken for spiritual skill or magnified out of proportion.
The name "Paganism", as a descriptor of a "belief system", is understood by application of the Shibboleth Rule. Paganism is capitalized because its adherents claim to follow the teachings of Peleg, a fellow whose life is unrecorded, except that he lived, and is a son of Shem, whose name is correctly pronounced "pledge". In accordance with the Shibboleth Rule, a pledge is a vow recited in the name of an ancestor of Abraham, from a good family, who's life story is in and of itself unknown. It represents a prior commitment to the antecedent principles of a founder such as Abraham of Israel, or the patriarch of your own local country.
The mispronouncement of Peleg, or the false swearing of an oath, is termed "Pelagianism".
It is false to assume that Satan can just work miracles. Magic as such is the work of an Egyptian, using sleight of hand in conjunction with smoke and mirrors, while keeping the audience enslaved and enforcing the belief that the Chaldeans or Medians are indeed preforming spiritual works by means of bronze chariot. Satan himself is incapable of preforming a miracle or a spiritual feat, and mere criminality should not be mistaken for spiritual skill or magnified out of proportion.
The name "Paganism", as a descriptor of a "belief system", is understood by application of the Shibboleth Rule. Paganism is capitalized because its adherents claim to follow the teachings of Peleg, a fellow whose life is unrecorded, except that he lived, and is a son of Shem, whose name is correctly pronounced "pledge". In accordance with the Shibboleth Rule, a pledge is a vow recited in the name of an ancestor of Abraham, from a good family, who's life story is in and of itself unknown. It represents a prior commitment to the antecedent principles of a founder such as Abraham of Israel, or the patriarch of your own local country.
The mispronouncement of Peleg, or the false swearing of an oath, is termed "Pelagianism".