Borascus
Red Core Paradigm Shift Alliance
95
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Posted - 2012.11.09 16:50:00 -
[151] - Quote
TL;DR - The null hypothesis
Yes, but there is little difference between Sani Sabik and Amarrian except for the excusable and inexcusable, where the real distinctions take hold.
They all agree that the victor is the chosen one, in the Finnish Kalevala for example, the stories point to the attempted outcome as the divine inspiration and the failure is excusable in a kind of "we are only human" kind of way.
Imo:
With the Amarrian, you would more likely encounter the Inquisition and Penance, with the Sani Sabik seeming to take a more "Divine Right" (It's happened so it was meant to be) standpoint.
This in turn holds the conscience in check, allowing self-development towards criminality with a reason: "I'm sorry, it should not have been" or "It was required of me, for which I may or may not apologise"
In the Amarrian reformation, the decrees of Zaragram II were stricken from their records, and his name removed as quickly as it was found. Those decrees were Apocryphal:
Quote:The adjective apocryphal is commonly used in modern English to refer to any text or story considered to be of dubious veracity or authority, although it may contain some moral truth. In this broader metaphorical sense, the word suggests a claim that is in the nature of folklore, factoid or urban legend.
Like the Ch'an-wei of Taoism, some books of both the old and new testament and some works in the Tanakh.
The study of the Kabbalah references in the Labyrinth would have shown its relationships and 3 mandates. In this sense the Sani Sabik would be more easily influenced than the "Amarrian Faith" due to the:
Quote:The Magico-theurgical tradition of Practical Kabbalah (in often unpublished manuscripts) endeavours to alter both the Divine realms and the World. While some interpretations of prayer see its role as manipulating heavenly forces, Practical Kabbalah properly involved white-magical acts, and was censored by kabbalists for only those completely pure of intent. Consequently it formed a separate minor tradition shunned from Kabbalah
Therefore, the development of the Blood Raiders from an intertwined Amarr (- forced to re-align as a Society with a faith), forced the adoptation of non-canon texts as a distancing measure, running in parallel but not relinquishing the relationship.
The Speaker of Truths[/url, The Part Where I Play the Devil and The Speakers of Truth are a good trilogy, as is [url=http://wiki.eveonline.com/en/wiki/A_Life_in_Three_Acts_(Chronicle)]A Life in Three Acts
Subsequently, the Hinduism involved becomes the influx, instead of the original choice. The mutual relationship of both brings the rise we see in EVE today, in my opinion.
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