Schizodoll

Any/All, 18+ @bunnysnack is my owner

[yamada-ryo]

I distinctly remember screencapping this panel x years ago when I first read this and I still haven't worn one yet

[yamada-ryo]

I cannot stress how literally true this is

[yamada-ryo]

Really funny how this is her self insert character because she's literally doing this now

[0xb00b5]

For those looking for the manga, it's The Trap Corrupted By The Boys' School, and as for the proof of the author's impressive tits, here you go:

Also in one of the chapters her self-insert is HEAVILY implied to be on E

("I did some things" the things in question being estradiol valerate)

Be a girl and gain weight today!!!!! You can be happy!!!!!! Happy pride month!!!!

[cryptotheism]

(Speak as a baboon)

[cryptotheism]

Middle Earth doesn't even have plate tectonics. All the mountains were placed there by the Ainur or some shit. The shape of Mordor isn't "unrealistic" the world was intelligently designed by Catholic elf gods.

[cryptotheism]

[pointing at the moon] hey man can you put that thing on a leash?

[dogpuppy]

[cryptotheism]

How would you describe the relationship between "spirituality" and "rationality" in religion? To use an exteme but specific example, the aztecs would sacrifice children to Tlaloc in order to summon rains. This is clearly not a "rational" activity, rooted in magical thinking, but at the same time religion cannot be described as being "irrational" without being reductive. People do things for a reason, and the way we do those things is ultimately informed by our material conditions. So how does the study of spirituality explain this?

Well the eternal question is how, right? To use your example, yeah sacrificing people to appease Tlaloc was irrational. But, it likely served as a meaningful show of force for the thriving and expansive Aztec triple alliance. Generally speaking Aztec ritual murder was not a "sacrifice" in the sense of a Greek offering to the Gods. It was the execution of prisoners of war. It served a social purpose similar to the similarly-brutal Roman practice of decimation. The Aztecs just had a special building and special knives for it. Which makes sense. It's a special activity.

[nimis-weakest-napling]

down in front !

[tkkatherineblog]

[cryptotheism]

Who decides what metallic essences the various exoplanets are associated with?

Out-of-work low-level Egyptian priests in 1st century Alexandria.

[kidzbopdeathgrips]

i just fucked the great pyramid of giza

egyptian government wasn't watching so i made love to it so sensually

[oftheuccello]

[prokopetz]

Ancient Mesopotamian steampunk guy wearing a hat with a bunch of levers and inclined planes stuck to it.

[crazysodomite]

their love is so powerful that they can show me cartoons for free

[cryptotheism]

One could argue that these men were not performing magic. One could argue they never thought of themselves in the terminology of magicians, nor any equivalent term from their own language and period. One could point out they considered their actions wholly permissible under Jewish law, even if others may have disagreed. But if producing metal talismans inscribed with text meant to ward off evil spirits is not magic, what on earth is it? The language of magic is certainly useful for describing it. This dynamic also serves to illustrate the circular relationship between priesthoods and magic. What was acceptable –or at least tolerated– behavior for a priest class one year, might be unacceptable magical behavior the next. Religious institutions must wrestle with magic, incorporating and rejecting it as the time and culture demands. But, this process leaves footprints in scripture. Institutions cannot incorporate or reject magic without giving a reason why. The result of this process, the shape of these scriptural footprints, is a mythology of magic. For the Judeo-Christian chaos of the 1st century, this manifested in the Book of Enoch. 

Today on Patreon

[cryptotheism]

PGM VII 652 calls for the "Blood of a Typhon" which in this case refers to the blood of an Ass.

But here, in PGM XII 96, we see a recipe that calls for "typhonian ink." The citation at the bottom of this spell references PGM VII. Which seems to imply that this poppy juice ink functions as synthetic donkey blood? Like if you don't have Donkey Blood on hand, this recipe for Typhonian Ink will serve as a replacement?

Firey Red Poppy Juice + Artichoke Juice + Seed of the Egyptian Acacia + Red Typhon's ocher + Abspestos + Quicklime + Wormwood with a single stem + Gum + Rainwater = DONKEY BLOOD

[npdclaraoswald]

A doll youtuber I watch has made a video about the history of Polly Pocket, and she's describing the plots of the dvd specials, one of which features an elderly woman named Ms. Throckmorton, and my reaction was

[reallyreallyreallytrying]

that guy's ok... he pays me a tithe. that guy doesn't pay me a tithe - we don't see eye to eye. oh, here comes a big tither. love this guy