Long Live the King

The first person was an employee at TJ Maxx that I've seen before who complimented my emotional support item again, it was the second time he did so. The other person was a woman who walked by the check out line when we were paying for our items said to me that Godzilla is adorable still happened at the same store. The third person was an employee at Petsmart, he complimented my Godzilla shirt and we had a brief chat about Godzilla while my other family relatives were paying for the canned cat food.

Here's my emotional support item that I mentioned before in my previous post:

The shirt that I'm wearing at the moment:

I also noticed that when I'm out in public or walking my sister's dog around the apartment complex and I see a group of men in the way where I need to go, I either go another route to avoid them or quickly speed walk past them hoping that they don't notice me or try messing with me. I developed that phobia from witnessing my parents' relationship imploding in 4K (mostly), my brief interaction with men on Reddit and feminism videos. I'm only avoidant towards straight cis men. I act normally towards women due to my good experience with my mom, sisters and a neighbor (also my mom's friend) plus my therapist (she helped me quite a lot that my best friend noticed my drastic behavioral changes positively).

I have two original characters who are married to each other, who are the parents of one of my monster girls ocs named Destiny who is a demon/angel hybrid. The father is an angel who's a Dominion while her mother is a demon working for Lucifer/Satan as a secretary keeping files of the sinners who fell in Hell after failing their individual judgement test at Heaven's gate.

I'm also planning on making another demon x angel couple who's the reversed version of Destiny's parents in species, demon boyfriend (imp) x angel girlfriend (cupid). If Vivziepop isn't going to bother expanding about Vaggie being a fallen angel then why didn't she stick to the original idea of her being a sinner? If she's not going to expand on her character then why is she here? She still contributes nothing to the story even though season 3 is announced, we still don't know that much about her.

It upsets me internally that the Hellaverse could've been great if it still went with the original premise. I really do love animated stories involving Heaven, Hell, angels and demons hence why I'm still a huge fan of (New) Panty and Stocking with Garterbelt (am into Helltaker too, the demon girls are cute) plus where I got my inspiration for my ocs and some world building.

Christianity has no single, official doctrine regarding fairies, as they are not mentioned in the Bible. Historically, Christian thinkers and European folklore have taken a few different stances, ranging from viewing fairies as fallen angels or demons, to considering them a separate, neutral class of created beings.

Because the Bible strictly divides spirit beings into angels (loyal to God) and demons (rebellious), early Church scholars and missionaries often struggled to categorize fairies. This led to diverse interpretations and cultural syntheses: 

Fallen Angels: A popular medieval theory suggested that when Lucifer rebelled against God, the fairies were the angels who refused to take a side. For this neutrality, they were cast out of heaven but not sent to hell, remaining on earth as the "Middle Kingdom". 

Demonic Entities: Some theologians, particularly during the early modern and medieval witch trials, categorized all fairy encounters as demonic illusions intended to lead humans away from God. 

Neutral Nature Spirits: Folk traditions in Celtic and European regions often resisted the pure evil/pure good dichotomy. Many locals and priests alike viewed them as a third, spiritually neutral species of creation, akin to animals but with spiritual intellect. 

The word "unicorn" appears in nine verses of the King James Version (KJV) of the Bible (e.g., Job 39:9, Numbers 23:22). However, this does not refer to the mythical horse. It is a translation of the Hebrew word re'em, which scholars identify as a powerful, fierce, and untamable wild ox (the aurochs).

The legendary, horse-like unicorn is a creature of myth, not scripture. The appearance of "unicorn" in early English translations stems from a sequence of translation choices:

The Hebrew: The ancient Old Testament writers used the word re'em to describe a large, horned animal.

The Greek: Around 200 B.C., when the Hebrew Bible was translated into Greek (the Septuagint), scholars translated re'em as monokeros, which means "one-horned".

The Latin: Jerome translated the Greek text into Latin (the Vulgate), using unicornis.

The English: Translators of the KJV in 1611 retained the traditional word "unicorn" based on the Latin, even though they were simply describing a beast with a horn.

The Bible does not explicitly mention the mythological, half-woman/half-bird or half-fish sirens of Greek lore. However, the Greek translation of the Old Testament (the Septuagint) uses the word "sirens" as a poetic metaphor to describe wild, wailing creatures living in ruined cities. 

The Book of Isaiah: In Isaiah 13:21, which prophesies the desolation of Babylon, the Septuagint reads: "sirens will rest there, and there demons will dance." Translators used the Greek word seirēnes to interpret ambiguous Hebrew words like tannim (jackals) or benoth ya'anah (ostriches/owls). Most modern English translations use words like "jackals," "owls," or "ostriches" rather than sirens to convey the haunting, deserted atmosphere.

The Book of Enoch: The non-canonical 1 Enoch 19:2 suggests that the angelic wives who strayed and sinned against God would become "sirens".

Dragons are mentioned in the Bible, though they primarily appear as metaphors for spiritual evil, chaos, or hostile empires. The ancient authors adapted popular monster myths from the Near East to illustrate God's supreme power over creation.

Satan as the Dragon: In the New Testament, particularly the Book of Revelation, "the dragon" is used as a direct symbol for Satan and spiritual darkness. Revelation 20:2 explicitly states: "He seized the dragon, that ancient serpent, who is the devil, or Satan..."

Sea Monsters and Serpents: The Old Testament uses the Hebrew word tannin (often translated as "dragon," "serpent," or "sea monster"). For example, Psalm 74:13 speaks of God breaking the heads of the dragons in the waters, symbolizing His victory over chaos.

Leviathan and Behemoth: The Book of Job describes two massive, untamable creatures. Leviathan (Job 41) is described as an awe-inspiring, fire-breathing sea creature with impenetrable scales, a depiction that closely mirrors mythological dragons.