Top Posts Tagged with #biblicaledit

"If we offer him sacrificial lambs, he shouts, "I don't want them, I don't want flesh; my hunger is satisfied only with psalms." If we open our mouths and begin to sing the psalms, he shouts "I don't want words. Nothing but the flesh of the lamb, of the son, of the only son, will satisfy my hunger!"

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and he said, what hast thou done? the voice of thy brother's blood crieth unto me from the ground.

#biblicalmythedit #biblicalmythologyedit #biblical mythology #biblicaledit #cain and abel

Psalm 16:7 for @tindomrl

#biblicaledit #bibleedit #psalm #christianity #faith #**edit

songs inspired by biblical women (featuring florence + the machine and iron & wine)

#mythedit #biblicaledit #mythology #biblical mythology #florence + the machine #iron & wine #christian mythology #idk how to tag this but !#i love these songs so #mine

bible characters : Jezebel

Jezebel is described in the Book of Kings as a queen and wife of Ahab, King of Israel. According to Hebrew Bible, Jezebel incited her husband King Ahab to abandon the worship of Yahweh and encourage worship of the deities Baal and Asherah instead. Jezebel went so far as to require that her religion should be the national religion of Israel. She persecuted the prophets of Yahweh, and fabricated evidence of blasphemy against an innocent landowner who refused to sell his property to King Ahab, causing the landowner to be put to death. For these transgressions against the God and people of Israel, Jezebel met a gruesome death—thrown out of a window by members of her own court retinue, and the flesh of her corpse eaten by stray dogs.

In some interpretations, her dressing in finery and putting on makeup led to the association of the use of cosmetics with "painted women" or prostitutes.

Isaac Asimov describes Jezebel's last act: dressing in all her finery, make-up, and jewelry, as deliberately symbolic, indicating her dignity, royal status, and determination to go out of this life as a queen.

According to genealogies given in Josephus and other classical sources, she was the great-aunt of Dido, Queen of Carthage.