#may13

We all know that Aziraphale’s character arc will ultimately be about him becoming completely disillusioned with Heaven and its order. Something significant has to happen. Something that would truly break him and shatter his faith entirely. Crowley already bears a wound in his heart shaped like God, while Aziraphale’s has only continued to burn deeper over those same 6,000 years.

But if it's really going to happen, then what consequences it can bring?

I saw a theory on the YouTube channel “sendarya” suggesting that lying, attachment to material things, doubt, and so on are sins - but not unforgivable ones. The unforgivable sin is a direct rebellion against God. Acting against Her will is a sin as well, but again, not an unforgivable one. The unforgivable sin would be something like cursing Her name.

When Sitis, Job’s wife, said:

— If my children are dead, then I curse God!

Crowley immediately stepped in, saying:

— That never ends well.

The reason Aziraphale has not fallen yet, despite committing many sins, lies in the fact that he has mostly blamed himself rather than God. Like Job, when the Lord’s wrath came down upon him, he looked for the fault within himself, not in Her.

Crowley, on the other hand, was likely a true rebel. He saw nothing wrong in his views or his opinions, took part in the War, and fell.

It seems to me that in the third season, something has to happen that would completely destroy Aziraphale’s faith in Heaven and in God. I don’t know exactly what that would be. But if it does happen, what would await him then?

In s1 e1, we see this dialogue:

It seems to me that this is the first indication of what might happen. There isn’t really anything else like this in the first season, so let’s move straight on to the second.

In the second season, in the episode about Job, after the successful temptation, the following dialogue takes place:

And then Crowley says "see you in hell."

At that moment, the storm outside the window intensified.

That’s how it all started for Crowley. With doubt. Also the phrase "see you in hell"...

Plus in season 2 we can see that most of characters calls Aziraphale as "mister Fell". I think I don't need to explain this

To be honest, I don’t really like this theory, but it does have some supporting evidence. I don’t like it because it would most likely destroy the main theme of Good Omens, which is about shades of grey and the absence of sides as the best possible outcome.

But perhaps it would make Aziraphale understand Crowley’s pain, and at the same time it would break them both. Honestly, I don’t see any other path that could lead to a relatively good ending - especially considering that the “becoming human” theory has already been debunked by Neil (and honestly, that theory is nonsense too).

Happy birthday 🎂❤︎ xxx

Felipe and Letizia retrospective: May 13th

2004: Gala Performance celebrating the wedding of Danish Crown Prince Frederik and Australian Mary Donaldson at the Royal Theater in Copenhagen. (1, 2).

2005: Balearic Tour - Day 5 (1, 2)

2008: 14th annual meeting of partners of the Family Business Institute

2009: Closing of the 2nd International Congress “Dependence and quality of life”

2011: Mass funeral service for the nine dead who perished in the May 11 earthquakes, in Lorca

2014: Preparatory meeting on the Joint FAO / WHO International Conference on Nutrition in Geneve, Switzerland

2015: Meeting of the Board of Directors of the Foundation for the Spanish Royal Academy in Madrid; Delivered the National Flag to the 11th Zone of the Civil Guard, Autonomous Community of the Basque Country & Went out with friends in Malasaña

2016: Cotec main event

2019: Main event celebrating the 175th anniversary of the Civil Guard. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5).

2020: Videoconferences: President of the General Council of Official Colleges of Pharmacists & President of the General Council of Official Colleges of Psychologists