Difference between revisions of "Makali"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (bolding) |
(changed as according to discussion.) |
||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
She may come as gentle as a slow dawning of realisation to a man deep in meditation, or with all the force of a volcanic eruption or planets colliding in the deepness of space. One edge of Her blade cuts with dissolution, loss and separation, the other: renewal and transformation | She may come as gentle as a slow dawning of realisation to a man deep in meditation, or with all the force of a volcanic eruption or planets colliding in the deepness of space. One edge of Her blade cuts with dissolution, loss and separation, the other: renewal and transformation | ||
In the year 395 A.F., through a vast amount of power from the [[Logos]] Himself, '''Makali, Goddess of Destruction''', was merged with the | In the year 395 A.F., through a vast amount of power from the [[Logos]] Himself, '''Makali, Goddess of Destruction''', was merged with the [[Aldar]] Maya, Mother of [[Humans|Humanity]]. Through this union She became [[Maya]], the Great Mother. | ||
Revision as of 03:11, 19 April 2007
| Makali, Goddess of Destruction | |
| Realm | Destruction |
| Symbols | None |
| Relatives | None |
| Allies | None |
| Enemies | None |
| Order Name | Durga |
| Temples | In the Granite Hills |
The Goddess of Destruction is the conscious divine embodiment of the principle of destruction, whether that destruction be material, ethereal, or symbolic in nature.
She may come as gentle as a slow dawning of realisation to a man deep in meditation, or with all the force of a volcanic eruption or planets colliding in the deepness of space. One edge of Her blade cuts with dissolution, loss and separation, the other: renewal and transformation
In the year 395 A.F., through a vast amount of power from the Logos Himself, Makali, Goddess of Destruction, was merged with the Aldar Maya, Mother of Humanity. Through this union She became Maya, the Great Mother.