BERILIA..TUBUL..T.’PHON..JERAKEEN
Graphic novels are bad enough but when they're used as a device to sneak in pagan ideas, they become an abomination. Those are the names of elephants. They stand on the back of a turtle. And on their own backs they carry a world where sorcery is substituted for Godliness and a wizard explores beyond those elephants to examine the turtle's gonads. Just sickening.
THE GREAT A’.TUIN
That's the turtle. But were these names conjured up in a fever dream or is there a more sinister purpose? The hindoo bestiary, the savage totems of Africa, spells, incantations, pointy hats, all clearly presented by Sir Terrence (the author) and clearly designed to oppose God.
![]() | The turtle. (so far so good) |
|---|---|
![]() | The elephants on its back introduce an idea cooked up long ago as a vehicle for idolatry and systems of exaltation prohibited by God. |
![]() | Hell. |
![]() | Mission to "examine" the testudinian gonads. Can't these authors think about anything else? |
![]() | Unfortunately, owing to a malfunction etc., etc. |
Terry Pratchett, aka Sir Terrence, has written any number of these and no doubt other stuff as a gateway to "fantasy" (perhaps innocent enough, although I doubt that: imagining oneself to be a bird is fine until flight is attempted) but immediately the mythology kicks off and before you know it, family members will be bringing home idols, doing yoga, reading horoscopes and tarot cards, even attempting spells.
This author, whether or not done into graphic art, needs to be on the list.
All graphic novels need to be on the list, unless presenting God's message of our need for Redemption and the only means of Salvation in Christ.





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