#jailer

Girl fumbled

In this fictional scene, a man disguised as a friar attempts to rescue a heretic woman condemned by the Spanish Inquisition, as indicated by the penitential garment, or sambenito, hiding under the habit she wears. The robe belonged to her jailer, who is portrayed behind her, bound and gagged with rosary beads. This painting has been interpreted as a testimony of the anti-Catholic sentiment prevalent in England during the mid-nineteenth century and a declaration of the artist against the atrocities committed in history in the name of religion.

so its achilles kevin atwater weather which is also the end of winter writers block season. these things are combining with my mcpriceley obsession and giving me some very evil ideas. stay tuned

Their name is Taka. They are characters inspired by a certain Japanese male singer. I will only tell those who truly want to know who that male singer is.

Notes: In Acts 16:30-33, the Philippian jailer, after witnessing the earthquake and the miraculous release of Paul and Silas from prison, asks them, "Sirs, what must I do to be saved?" Paul and Silas respond, "Believe in the Lord Jesus, and you will be saved, you and your household." They then share the word of the Lord with him and his family. The jailer, in turn, washes their wounds and he and his entire household are baptized immediately.