Odysseus: You are not of divine blood? That's absurd. All great leaders of men claim descent from the gods.
Moses: I've heard that before, Pharaoh believed in the same thing.
Odysseus: How curious… and appropriate then, that you, a shepherd, lead a flock of men.
Moses: Sometimes that is all one needs, if it be God's will.
Odysseus: Hah! You may not be born of gods, but still, you are chosen by your God.
Inspired by a video from Trey the Explainer, and the general revival in interest of the Bronze Age due to Nolan's Odyssey, I had a bit of thought bunny involving some figures of said age.
The scenario is that, after getting sidetracked once more and crashing upon an unfamiliar shore, Odysseus meets with some shepherd on the shores of the levant. He's shocked to know that this Moses is a leader of a people, despite not claiming divine lineage.
They talk about the nature of men and the divine.
In the heavens above, Poseidon, Earthshaker and God of the Seas, angrily wrestles with the Archangel Samael the Destroyer, a grim Angel with a grim job, but loyal to the Creator.
However justified or not is the rage of the god of the waves, in Samael's eyes, so long as Odysseus is in the presence of the Prophet, the King of Ithaca is not his to torment.