Photo reblogged from Mary Quite Contrary with 49 notes
Transformation Mask
Richard Hunt, 1993
The Minneapolis Institute of Art
Source: omgthatartifact
Photo reblogged from God Hates Christians with 4 notes
GOD DROVE A SPACESHIP
The Sumerian story of Anunnaki’s “creation” of humans sounds reasonable. They wanted some assistants who were strong and dependent on them (like slave-owning humans), so they genetically domesticated some hominoids for that role (as humans bred the dumb mule). After the spacegods withdrew from physical positions of power over humans, and humans became kings, the human interpreters for the spacegods began to serve as an independent priesthood, who created wishful-thinking cargo cults. The cults were taught to believe that if they did the rituals set out by the priests, gave offerings to them, and prayed to the departed spacegods that they would come back and rule on Earth again (the second-coming myth).
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Source: godhateschristians
Photo reblogged from stay on task, kid with 555 notes
Anathomia ossium corporis humani, the oldest surviving anatomical rendering of the human skeleton.
Apparently this caused an uproar in the science world after nearly eight centuries of repression by religious groups that maintained hegemony throughout the dark ages.
Hieronymus Brunschwig, 1497.
Source: lonerwitch
Post reblogged from PU(RE)BLOG with 1,853 notes
Source: blog.felicefawn.com
Photo reblogged from david is going to die with 540 notes
A Cathedral in Belgium Made from 55,000 LED Lights. More pictures here!
Source: urhajos
Photoset reblogged from stay on task, kid with 3,641 notes
Time Kills All Gods by AJ Fosik
Fosik’s surreal animal head totems make me envision chemically-induced meditations in the desert where one communes with gods who were never meant to be freed from their ancient stone trappings.
(via: hifructose)
Oh there’s more. *u*
Source: ianbrooks
Photo reblogged from Mary Quite Contrary with 183 notes
Metempsychosis, in other words the doctrine of the transmigration of souls, teaches that the same soul inhabits in succession the bodies of different beings, both men and animals. It was a tenet common to many systems of philosophic thought and religious belief widely separated from each other both geographically and historically. Although in modern times it is associated among civilized races almost exclusively with the countries of Asia and particularly with India, there is evidence that at one period or another it has flourished in almost every part of the world; and it still prevails in various forms among savage nations scattered over the globe. This universality seems to mark it as one of those spontaneous or instinctive beliefs by which man’s nature responds to the deep and urgent problems of existence; whilst the numerous and richly varied forms which it assumes in different systems, and the many-coloured mythology in which it has clothed itself, show it to be capable of powerfully appealing to the imagination, and of adapting itself with great versatility to widely different types of mind. The explanation of this success seems to lie partly in its being an expression of the fundamental belief in immortality, partly in its comprehensiveness, binding together, as for the most part it seems to do, all individual existences in one single, unbroken scheme; partly also in the unrestrained liberty which it leaves to the mythologizing fancy.
Source: blindblannche
Photo reblogged from techno!techno!!techno!!! with 101 notes
Fall of the Angels
Illustration of Lucifer, taken from a French manuscript of the fifteenth century in which a series of pictures illustrate ‘last things’ and Christ’s second coming. A contemporary text in English ‘The Pricke of Conscience’ also deals with the same theme, as do images in the Holkham Bible picture book, produced in East Anglia a century earlier. The devil in the centre of the picture and those round the sides combine elements of the human form with those of pigs, cats, angels, dragons and carry hooks and instruments of torture, they are shown in different colours, with snarling faces and huge fangs, and are intended to instill terror and fear of hell and damnation into the beholders
Source: phassa
Photoset reblogged from ∆®¥ \/\/∆®|\|∆∆® with 6,054 notes
ary:
the eleven rules of the earth, according to laveyan satanism:
1. do not give opinions or advice unless you are asked.
2. do not tell your troubles to others unless you are sure they want to hear them.
3. when in another’s lair, show him respect or else do not go there.
4. if a guest in your lair annoys you, treat him cruelly and without mercy.
5. do not make sexual advances unless you are given the mating signal.
6. do not take that which does not belong to you unless it is a burden to the other person and he cries out to be relieved.
7. acknowledge the power of magic if you have employed it successfully to obtain your desires. if you deny the power of magic after having called upon it with success, you will lose all you have obtained.
8. do not complain about anything to which you need not subject yourself.
9. do not harm little children.
10. do not kill non-human animals unless you are attacked or for your food.
11. when walking in open territory, bother no one. If someone bothers you, ask him to stop. If he does not stop, destroy him.
makes more sense than most things christianity spewed out ㄟ㋛ㄏ
i stay pretty true 2 the majority of these…
Source: serial-killers-101
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