Comments: 22
Xcalivyr [2019-11-02 21:48:09 +0000 UTC]
The story behind their descriptions (and similar ones in another book) lie in Egyptian and Mesopotamian cultures. The term “Seraph” means two things: “serpent” and “to burn”; these are both attributed to these biblical spirits in this context, alongside the other details, to function as metaphors for their purpose that peoples of the time would understand. A pity we often don’t in the modern age.
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andripc [2014-05-26 03:05:13 +0000 UTC]
this is so beautiful!!
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andripc In reply to KoruXypress [2014-05-26 14:47:40 +0000 UTC]
hehe your welcome big bro ^^ love you so much and im always going to be here for you ^^
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LaceyTheArchangel [2014-02-04 03:51:46 +0000 UTC]
I think that is Just Amazing what God Creates!
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118HaloMan [2014-02-03 14:35:48 +0000 UTC]
Very lovely~ ^^
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andripc [2014-01-28 01:19:48 +0000 UTC]
You are truly blessed my friend
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andripc In reply to KoruXypress [2014-01-29 00:30:27 +0000 UTC]
Thank You so much Brother in Christ and ur welcome ^^
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KoruXypress In reply to MagicArt1 [2014-01-28 12:24:45 +0000 UTC]
It's more of a "description" actually. Just took part of the Scripture and used it as a place holder.
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Ryshard-III [2014-01-27 13:45:56 +0000 UTC]
Visions of the Seraphim has happened very rarely in recent human history. The most notable one being Francis of Assisi, who received the stigmata via a Seraph.
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cedar-bastion [2014-01-27 13:25:40 +0000 UTC]
The seraphim only appear several times in the Bible, with this passage being one of the most obvious references. No matter what, though, they create a very powerful image.
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