Sorry if this is an odd question but I am also a Christian and I personally could never draw Jesus the way you do (as a Hades character, with minecraft sheep, etc) cause I personally would see that as disrespectful.
I do not mean offense by this and I genuinely don't know how to better word this question, but why are you okay with portraying Jesus this way?
Again, I don't mean any harm, I am just genuinely super duper curious
I don't really see anything inherently disrespectful about drawing Jesus in the hades art style, since it's an art style I really like. Most people who draw characters in the art style don't do it with the intent to fully integrate him into the hades canon/lore (though christianity and the hellenistic world do have very interesting ties, but that's a discussion for someone more well versed in that) and jesus with a minecraft sheep doesn't really incite any negative connotations either. It's a minecraft sheep. Because I used to come from mcyt and minecraft is still one of my favorite games.
Not fully sure what you mean by portraying him that way since the only link I guess is the more light hearted tone, and the video games inspos? Which I personally think is fine. His imagery is more normalized where I'm from so that might be why. I constantly see Jesus painted on jeeps next to marvel heroes and lebron, I see Jesus on a little postcard in a tricycle, I see him on murals painted on walls outside, he's on a cross in every classroom I enter. I guess where I'm from seeing him everywhere is just another form of worship. He's familiar to me. That's my friend Jesus Christ
This Valentine’s Day, say it with a JSTOR card. Perfect for your favorite study partner. ❤️
What does force ghost cere think about her grandkids?
you mean what does ALIVE cere who is STILL ALIVE think abt her grandkids
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variations on me when things go wrong: me to me: dude me to my mom: dude me to my friends: my dudes me to God: Dude
okay good night. more thoughts tomorrow.
the first instance of him saying this is full denial of his own feelings and a reflection of his deep-seated refusal to address his grief. the second instance is a reminder to himself that there is a possibility gemma is alive but it's ALSO a refusal to engage with his feelings because why would he process his grief when there's nothing to warrant it. and it's also a reflection of reintegration working successfully so far because he used the same phrase about 2 different people without even knowing. hello. is this thing on. can anyone hear me
told this to my roommate and she responded with "what is the force if not a rat" with a disapproving vibe strong enough to kill a man, so now I AM going to elaborate: why the force and a rat are basically the same thing: Is hard to see? ✅ Surrounds all living things? ✅ Lends itself to extremes? ✅ Motivated by cheese? Inconclusive but most likely i will die on this hill.
torbin from the acolyte looks like linguini from ratatouille. no, i will not elaborate, nor will I take criticism.
she’s just like me fr
Potato chips? How about french fries?
she enjoy
Before there was Moo Deng, there was William.
This little blue hippopotamus, known affectionately as William, has been a fan favorite at The Metropolitan Museum of Art for over a century. Dating back to Egypt’s Middle Kingdom (c. 1961–1878 BCE), William was likely placed in tombs to offer protection in the afterlife.
His bright faience glaze and lotus decorations connect him to the Nile’s waters—but don’t let his charm fool you! Ancient Egyptians knew that hippos were both revered and feared, making William a powerful symbol. He epitomizes the Egyptian craftsmanship of the era.
Take a closer look at William on JSTOR.
Image: Hippopotamus (William), ca. 1961–1878 B.C. Faience. The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
proud single parent to a sourdough starterdrawing my living dex on @synergy-poprocks
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