#malchus

[improvinggore]

413 with the ghoulies this year!!

[mentalmeles]

“Oh, shut up.”

All off my Golden Guard OCs if they were a part of That Scene(tm) in For the Future. If you’d like to know more about them, feel free to click on the ‘read more’! They are also a part of the Ghost Castle AU by me and my friends, @vibing-red and @piptheorionsimp uwu

From left to right:

Thorn and Primrose: When Primrose emerged as the first biological female Grimwalker, it annoyed Belos to no end. In his eyes, she was ‘ruining’ the image of his brother (despite Caleb being genderfluid in this AU and Belos being well aware of it). So, instead of killing her, he decided to make her into his own personal servant, where he would raise her as a boy in an attempt to ‘mold’ her into the image of Caleb he had in his head. But, of course, he still needed a Golden Guard. So, he made Thorn shortly after. Although Belos did what he could to separate Thorn and Primrose from interacting, the two managed to create a strong bond--strong enough that even when Thorn discovered Prim’s plan to assassinate Belos, he trusted her judgement more than his own and promised to help. Unfortunately, the pair were discovered and executed together.

Edmund: Edmund was one of the more strategic Golden Guards, using the Coven Scouts in his command than take part in missions himself. That isn't to say he was a complete stranger to battle, however. But, when his vision slowly began to dwindle, he was forced away from the outside world entirely. So, he read as much as he possibly could before ultimately coming across a book about Grimwalkers. It didn't take him long to realize that he was one and once Belos discovered that he knew the truth, he was quick to kill him.

Azazel: Azazel was raised to be a rather violent Golden Guard, killing anyone who dared disobey his Uncle. After learning of Belos’ true plans, however, he tried--and failed--to assassinate Belos, resulting in his death.

Malchus: One day, Malchus found the Collector’s Disk by chance and almost broke it as Belos discovered him with it. Greatly angered by this, Belos beat Malchus with his staff so badly that he accidentally killed him.

Daphne: Daphne was accidentally made with too much Palistrom wood, resulting in her eyes to be green, instead of the traditional magenta. Additionally, her skin and hair slowly turned blue and, even more shockingly, began to sprout Palistrom branches. Eventually, the Palistrom ‘took over’, slowly killing her.

Avery: Avery was barely out of training when he discovered some Palistrom wood and used it to carve his very own Palisman--a chickadee named 'Cap.' Not knowing any better, he went to go show his Uncle his new friend. Cap did her very best to protect her new witch, but the newfound duo were simply no match for Belos' power.

[swoodthis]

Another lil Malchus doodle.

Madonna and Child

[koredzas]

Gregoire Guerard - The Capture of Christ. Detail. 1512

[peonypearls-muddled-musings]

Malchus and Ullawren honestly kind of break my heart

Malchus was a widower. He lost his wife several years prior to meeting the young queen, and they were far more compatible than they expected. While Malchus resided in Ulla’s palace, they gave in to their emotions, despite Ullawren being engaged, but not in love with her fiance. So when she contacts Malchus to tell him she’s announced her pregnancy and the dissolving of her engagement, he is more than supportive, and they welcome their son together, despite their kingdoms being on opposite sides of the world. Malchus stays in contact with Ullawren, always carrying a fondness for her, and he adores his son; even though it’s through Malchus that Rinwey adopts his stance against Shapeshifters.

When Malchus goes to either pick up or drop off Rinwey, he always makes sure to spare time for Ullawren.

So years later, when Malchus is murdered in Hell with his son witnessing the act, it tears the boy’s heart out, and when Ullawren learns about his demise, she spirals into a years-long depression, having lost her dear friend.

[spockvarietyhour]

Stargate SG-1: Red Sky

[moto-racer-style-blog]

Ducati Draven Concept

Visit Channel: https://goo.gl/RCKESd

[rebbestorah]

Rosh Hashanah: A Personal Holiday

מְלוֹךְ עַל הָעוֹלָם כֻּלּוֹ בִּכְבוֹדֶךָ. . . וְיֹאמַר כֹּל אֲשֶׁר נְשָׁמָה בְאַפּוֹ ה’ אֱלֹקֵי יִשְׂרָאֵל מֶלֶךְ וּמַלְכוּתוֹ בַּכֹּל מָשָׁלָה (תפילות ראש השנה)“REIGN OVER THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE IN YOUR GLORY… AND LET EVERYTHING WITH A SOUL IN ITS NOSTRILS PROCLAIM, ‘G-D, THE L-RD OF ISRAEL, IS KING, AND HIS KINGSHIP RULES OVER EVERYTHING.” (ROSH HASHANA LITURGY) 

The two days of Rosh Hashanah are “Days of Awe”, called so for the profound awe inspired by our awareness of the “coronation” of the King of Kings that is unfolding during these days, in which we each personally participate. The personal petition of each one of us that G-d be our king is what brings about G-d’s coronation as “King of the universe” on Rosh Hashanah, thus Rosh Hashanah renews our personal union with G-d, our connection with G-d as individuals, not merely as part of the community as a whole.

(That is why notwithstanding the fact that Rosh Hashanah ushers in the Aseres Yemei Teshuvah, the Ten Days of Return, no confession of sin or supplications for forgiveness are said during Rosh Hashanah. The experience of oneness with the Almighty that is evoked by the coronation so permeates our heart and mind, that however great the sorrow over the deeds of the past may be, it is completely dissolved in the overwhelming feeling of awe and personal union with G-d and the inevitable consequence thereof—the readiness and longing to obey the commandments of the King.)

Accordingly, contrary to the common practice of directing the inspiration of Rosh Hashana toward global issues and problems that demand change mostly on the part of others, we must direct the awe inspired in these Days of Awe toward ourselves and our personal relationship with G-d in our mundane lives.

This idea is expressed in the details prescribed for the mitzvah of Sounding the Shofar, the unique mitzvah of Rosh Hashanah. This commandment does not prescribe the use of an ensemble of instruments, but only one, and not a sophisticated instrument producing extraordinary musical compositions, but a plain horn of an animal, from which “all sounds are acceptable” (Talmud, Rosh Hashana 27b). The single, simple Shofar emphasizes that the focus of Rosh Hashanah should be, first and foremost, on the individual, and to the tune of introducing sanctity even into our ordinary daily lives.

—Likutei Sichos, vol. 4, pp. 1354-1357