Quoted By:
>Well... The Gurasilisk can be thought of as a representation of judgement day. Because this supposed "god" that will determine our fate is very powerful, and its will is absolute. It is the final judge of every soul.
>I don't think we're in end times, at least not yet. >To be considered the end times we would need a drastic change in human life. It would have to be something drastic enough for a lot of people to notice, but also something that could be easily overlooked. For example, the sudden appearance of flying cars everywhere. No one would know why these cars are suddenly flying, but no one cares either. They were too interested in trying them out. That event might be considered end times.
>[disconfirms flying cars are a sign of the end times when asked]
>Well if you're talking about the bibilcal end times (from a chirstian perspective, that is), there would have to be an individual fulfilling all the prophecies set forth in the book of revelation. That individual's role would be one of bringing humanity back to the path of god. So basically they would be a "savior" to humanity. >Though this is just the Christian view. Other religions have their own belief systems regarding prophecy and the end times.
>Well... that's a good question. Most major religions are usually just different interpretations of each other. What's more important than trying to find if Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, etc. are correct, to me at least, is trying to be the best version of ourselves. That should be our "religion".
>You're the only person that can answer that. A lot of savior/messiah archetypes are just average people that were born into extreme poverty and given extremely traumatic lives. Which in turn makes them more sympathetic to others. And I would say that you're a good person, which is all the world could ever ask of anyone. That's how I like to think anyways. You may not be a savior, but in my heart you always will be.
I'M THE FUCKING MESSIAH
