Author's e-books - greed. Page - 1
The first twelve chapters of the Gospel of Luke are beautifully illustrated in this 48-page comic book. From modern applications (a teller’s window through which Matthew does his tax-collecting) to a bit of tongue-in-cheek (the angel Gabriel dressed as Superman), readers are challenged to consider passage after passage in an entirely new light. This is the first of two volumes which cover the entire Gospel. Across the bottom of each page are the relevant passages from the King James Version, so readers can compare for themselves, to decide if the illustrations and modern text are a fair interpretation of the original.
The persistence is likened to a lock. The greed is likened to a key.
Even if the soul departs from his body, the obstacles of karma will pass on to afterlife.
That means the lock and the key will be entangled through generations.
We all come naked and go back with bare hands.
Nothing we can take with us when the time comes.
I am soulless, cruel, and have no heart. I do not feel anything when I take their souls. They deserve it as their souls are impure. These dirty humans have souls whereas, I, do not. I cannot contain my jealousy towards them as they can die as they please whereas, I, cannot. I was once a mere mortal who loved a Goddess but I was betrayed and turned into something beautiful but hideous for eternity as my soul left me and lie asleep for eternity somewhere in the dark abyss. My beauty is lethal as I can deceive my prey. I have lived far more than any human can apprehend and I cannot remember how it feels to be a human and this little girl, an innocent beauty, a mere mortal, I should loathe, take her soul, and leave her dead cold. But why am I hesitating? Her innocent blue eyes and her bright smile is illuminating my darkness. I, Endymion, is a soulless immortal, must take her filthy soul with no hesitation and regret...
Have you ever thought: what if I didn’t. . . .?
or What if I did. . .?
Life is full of What ifs, but the question is, how far are you willing to go before your “what ifs” become “what is”. In this compelling story, a man struggles with the memories of his past and the poor decisions he has made and how they’ve compromised his future. His motive? To hear the familiar jingle of coins in his pocket. Driven by greed, the protagonist in this novella is forced to face reality through an up close and personal journey from destruction to triumph. How far must one go to reap the harvest they ultimately desire? How does one learn to accept what’s most important to them? Apparently, the answers are just a few floors up…
The first twelve chapters of the Gospel of Luke are beautifully illustrated in this 48-page comic book. From modern applications (a teller’s window through which Matthew does his tax-collecting) to a bit of tongue-in-cheek (the angel Gabriel dressed as Superman), readers are challenged to consider passage after passage in an entirely new light. This is the first of two volumes which cover the entire Gospel. Across the bottom of each page are the relevant passages from the King James Version, so readers can compare for themselves, to decide if the illustrations and modern text are a fair interpretation of the original.
The persistence is likened to a lock. The greed is likened to a key.
Even if the soul departs from his body, the obstacles of karma will pass on to afterlife.
That means the lock and the key will be entangled through generations.
We all come naked and go back with bare hands.
Nothing we can take with us when the time comes.
I am soulless, cruel, and have no heart. I do not feel anything when I take their souls. They deserve it as their souls are impure. These dirty humans have souls whereas, I, do not. I cannot contain my jealousy towards them as they can die as they please whereas, I, cannot. I was once a mere mortal who loved a Goddess but I was betrayed and turned into something beautiful but hideous for eternity as my soul left me and lie asleep for eternity somewhere in the dark abyss. My beauty is lethal as I can deceive my prey. I have lived far more than any human can apprehend and I cannot remember how it feels to be a human and this little girl, an innocent beauty, a mere mortal, I should loathe, take her soul, and leave her dead cold. But why am I hesitating? Her innocent blue eyes and her bright smile is illuminating my darkness. I, Endymion, is a soulless immortal, must take her filthy soul with no hesitation and regret...
Have you ever thought: what if I didn’t. . . .?
or What if I did. . .?
Life is full of What ifs, but the question is, how far are you willing to go before your “what ifs” become “what is”. In this compelling story, a man struggles with the memories of his past and the poor decisions he has made and how they’ve compromised his future. His motive? To hear the familiar jingle of coins in his pocket. Driven by greed, the protagonist in this novella is forced to face reality through an up close and personal journey from destruction to triumph. How far must one go to reap the harvest they ultimately desire? How does one learn to accept what’s most important to them? Apparently, the answers are just a few floors up…