Anonymous
7/10/2025, 1:37:50 AM No.715013970
The greater will is a product of eternity, and its progenitor. Everything is guided by the greater will, everything is part of the greater will, but because of this, no part is capable of comprehending the greater will.
The celestial bodies are powerful. They're concentrated essence, like glintstone. All material has essence and qualia. Glintstone is a product of, and a bestower of, intelligence. Cold rationality. And this essence has the capacity to animate, and even when powerful enough, can manifest in divinity. Of course, divinity requires faith, and glintstone's rational seeking intelligence is the opposite of faith. Thus, the god form of glinstone are celestial bodies. They are not active participants, they are objects of study, and they bestow knowledge. Glintstone sorcerers don't pray to the stars, they study them, taking the knowledge of their own, rather than calling forth the powers of a god.
The two fingers believed they could interpret the greater will. But the greater will can not be interpreted by its constituents.
Ymir didn't abandon it because the moon wasn't powerful. He abandoned it in search of something greater. He sought the ultimate power of the greater will through the eternity of the abyss of the night sky. Rather than studying the moon, which was simply a small part of the sky, he believed he could understand the greater will through the study of the sky in its entirety.
The joke is that none of it is relevant.
The celestial bodies are powerful. They're concentrated essence, like glintstone. All material has essence and qualia. Glintstone is a product of, and a bestower of, intelligence. Cold rationality. And this essence has the capacity to animate, and even when powerful enough, can manifest in divinity. Of course, divinity requires faith, and glintstone's rational seeking intelligence is the opposite of faith. Thus, the god form of glinstone are celestial bodies. They are not active participants, they are objects of study, and they bestow knowledge. Glintstone sorcerers don't pray to the stars, they study them, taking the knowledge of their own, rather than calling forth the powers of a god.
The two fingers believed they could interpret the greater will. But the greater will can not be interpreted by its constituents.
Ymir didn't abandon it because the moon wasn't powerful. He abandoned it in search of something greater. He sought the ultimate power of the greater will through the eternity of the abyss of the night sky. Rather than studying the moon, which was simply a small part of the sky, he believed he could understand the greater will through the study of the sky in its entirety.
The joke is that none of it is relevant.
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