Judeo-Christian God
Article
Judeo-Christian God is a recurring concept in the Astral Codex Ten archive, appearing 2 times across 2 issues between November 05, 2022 and September 19, 2023. The archive places it in contexts such as “it’s not the Judeo-Christian God you’re talking to”; “makes a prayer worthy of any saint to the Judeo-Christian God”. It most often appears alongside 15th century Sicilian manuscript, abundance liberalism, Agrimardio.
Metadata
- Category: Concepts
- Mention count: 2
- Issue count: 2
- First seen: November 05, 2022
- Last seen: September 19, 2023
Appears In
Related Pages
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- 15th century Sicilian manuscript (1 shared issues)
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- abundance liberalism (1 shared issues)
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- Agrimardio (1 shared issues)
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- Aigeis (1 shared issues)
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- Alabama (1 shared issues)
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- Alans (1 shared issues)
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- Alexander (1 shared issues)
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- Alexander Romance (1 shared issues)
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- Alexander the Great (1 shared issues)
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- Alexandria (1 shared issues)
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- Alfred (1 shared issues)
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- Alfred Twu (1 shared issues)
External Links
Source Context
Recovered passages from the original issue text. When the raw archive preserved outbound links inside the source passage, they are listed directly under the quote.
I think if you hate the Jews and get your divine messages at a ziggurat, you should at least consider that it’s not the Judeo-Christian God you’re talking to. Which raises the possibility that this mayoral election will end up as a competition between the gods of ancient Mesopotamia and the gods of ancient Egypt. Pretty good for a local race!
Obviously it’s bad history, bad geography, and bad science. But it’s not even consistent with itself. Alexander, we are told, isn’t the son of the god Ammon, but of the Pharaoh Nectanebo. But when he goes to the Oracle of Ammon in Libya, the god says he is his son, and charges him with founding Alexandria. But when he gets to Alexandria, he learns the city has been foreordained by the god Serapis, almighty ruler of Heaven and Earth. But by the time he’s in the Caspian, he makes a prayer worthy of any saint to the Judeo-Christian God, who answers his plea with a miracle. Some of these contradictions are the effect of dozens of different versions haphazardly combined by Penguin Classics, others by the ancients themselves.