Saint Gothic Designs

King Moon Magazine X The Beast
If you stop falling asleep u still have nightmares
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VOMIrq34hgA
Catherine’s case is thus a key example of how cultural and spiritual contexts can complicate interpreting historical figures through a modern clinical lens.
She died at 33, likely from complications related to malnutrition.
As a Dominican tertiary and mystic, she engaged in prolonged periods of self-starvation, consuming little beyond water, herbs, and the Eucharist, viewing her fasting as a form of spiritual purification and union with God. Historical accounts
including her own writings and biographies like Raymond of Capua’s Legenda Major, describe her surviving on minimal sustenance, sometimes inducing vomiting to avoid food
While some scholars argue her fasting was purely religious, others, like historian Rudolph Bell in Holy Anorexia (1985), suggest it reflects a psychological profile akin to eating disorders, shaped by medieval religious culture.
Anorexia mirabilis or “miraculous lack of appetite.”
For other disorders, bulimia nervosa wasn’t formally identified until 1979 by Gerald Russell, though historical accounts of binge eating and purging (e.g., in ancient Rome) suggest similar behaviors existed earlier without clinical classification.
Binge eating disorder was only recognized as a distinct diagnosis in the DSM-5 in 2013
The earliest recorded cases resembling eating disorders date back to the 12th and 13th centuries, with descriptions of holy fasting or anorexia mirabilis in religious texts. Figures like Saint Catherine of Siena (1347–1380) were documented engaging in extreme
www.x.com/saintgothic/status/1919332766274953472
fasting as a form of spiritual discipline, which some historians interpret as early manifestations of anorexic-like behavior. However, these were often framed in a religious context rather than a medical one.
The moon manipulates matters
It’s lunar power it’s real it’s similar to solar power
The moon reflects sunlight, and while it’s a tiny fraction of solar energy, futuristic concepts could involve:
Using lunar surfaces as reflectors to focus light for space-based solar power stations
Some studies suggest lunar cycles (e.g., full moon phases) correlate with behavioral or physiological changes in animals, possibly due to light or gravitational cues. These could indirectly
affect molecular processes, like hormone production or gene expression, but evidence is mixed and not conclusive
the moon is a ghost and it’s right there
The moon’s gravitational pull causes tides, which can influence the behavior of water molecules in large bodies like oceans
All the false eating disorder for attention
All the truth don't remember just like a werewolf
splits
I remembered all my past life death
Bit by spider, vampires numerous times
And they chopped my head off in a sunflower field at top of pyramid and I transcended again
The first thing I remember when a being a green and clear mist crystal in outerspace in a glass coffin and also a flower water lily lotus roots in the dream land forever planted
Metaphor for the Werewolf Curse
In many werewolf tales, the transformation is a curse bestowed by the devil or a demonic pact.
A clawed gauntlet forged by the devil, granting power but demanding blood
A physical mark, like a scar or pentagram on the body, signaling the devil’s claim. In stories like Bisclavret, the werewolf’s dual nature could be seen as the devil’s hand manipulating his fate.
A cursed object, like a ring or glove (the “hand”), that forces the wearer to transform under the full moon.
Their royal systems will all be built in relation to celestial objects (people on other planets).
These moons were on other planets
I was named after my aunt she k herself
the beast who can be resurrected so many times he will come for you
The "Beast" in prophecy is a concept primarily found in the **Book of Revelation** in the Bible. Revelation describes **three beasts**:
1. **The Dragon**—later identified as **Satan**.
2. **The Beast from the Sea**—often interpreted as the **Antichrist**.
3. **The Beast from the Earth**—later revealed as the **False Prophet** - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Beast_%28Revelation%29).
The **Beast from the Sea** is described as having **seven heads and ten horns**, resembling a **leopard, a lion, and a bear**—imagery that connects it to the beasts in **Daniel 7**. It is said to **rule the world for 42 months**, suffer a **fatal wound that is miraculously healed**, and demand **worship** from the people - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Beast_%28Revelation%29). The **Beast from the Earth**, also known as the **False Prophet**, performs **signs and wonders** to deceive people into worshiping the **Beast from the Sea** - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Beast_%28Revelation%29).
Some interpretations see the **Beast** as a **symbol of oppressive governments**, while others believe it represents a **specific future leader** (often linked to the **Antichrist**) who will control the world – Revelation Made Clear](https://thebookofrevelationmadeclear.com/revelation-bible-study/beast.html). The **Roman Empire** has also been historically associated with the **Beast**, as its rule aligns with the prophetic imagery in **Daniel 7** – Revelation Made Clear](https://thebookofrevelationmadeclear.com/revelation-bible-study/beast.html).
Ultimately, the **Beast and the False Prophet** are defeated by **Christ** and thrown into the **lake of fire**, while **Satan** is imprisoned for **1,000 years** before his final defeat - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Beast_%28Revelation%29).
The original **Beauty and the Beast** fairy tale was written by **Gabrielle-Suzanne Barbot de Villeneuve** and published in **1740**. This version was much longer and more complex than the one most people know today. It included **elaborate subplots**, **magical items**, and **jealous sisters**.
Later, in **1756**, **Jeanne-Marie Leprince de Beaumont** abridged and simplified the story to make it more suitable for children. This is the version that became widely popular and serves as the basis for most modern adaptations.
In Villeneuve’s original tale, **Beauty** is the youngest daughter of a **widowed merchant**. When her father loses his fortune, he stumbles upon a **mysterious palace** and takes a **rose** for Beauty. This act enrages the **Beast**, who demands that the merchant send one of his daughters in exchange for his life. Beauty **volunteers** to go, expecting to be eaten, but instead finds herself treated with **kindness and luxury**. Over time, she grows fond of the Beast, but refuses his **marriage proposals**. When she returns home for a visit, she stays too long, and upon returning, finds the Beast **dying of grief**. Realizing she loves him, she **accepts his proposal**, and he transforms into a **handsome prince**.
This tale was influenced by **ancient stories**, including **Cupid and Psyche** from **The Golden Ass** by **Lucius Apuleius** (2nd century AD). It has since been adapted into countless versions, including operas, plays, and films.
The tale of **Beauty and the Beast** has been adapted across cultures, each adding its own unique twist to the story. Here are a few notable versions:
- **Cupid and Psyche (Ancient Rome)** – One of the earliest versions, found in **The Golden Ass** by **Lucius Apuleius** (2nd century AD). It tells of **Psyche**, a mortal woman, who is forced to live with **Cupid**, a god, without seeing his face. She eventually proves her love through trials.
- **East of the Sun and West of the Moon (Norway)** – A Norwegian fairy tale where a young girl marries a **bear**, who is actually a **prince** under a curse. She must travel to a distant land to save him.
- **The Singing, Springing Lark (Germany)** – A **Grimm Brothers** version where Beauty is replaced by a merchant’s daughter who marries a **lion**. The lion is actually a **cursed prince**, and she must break the spell.
- **La Belle et la Bête (France)** – The classic version by **Jeanne-Marie Leprince de Beaumont** (1756), which became the foundation for most modern adaptations.
- **The Tale of the Green Serpent (France)** – A variation by **Marie-Catherine d’Aulnoy**, where the Beast is a **serpent**, and the story includes **fairies** and **magical trials**.
- **The Scarlet Flower (Russia)** – A Russian version by **Sergei Aksakov**, where the Beast is a **magical creature** living in an **enchanted garden**.
- **Disney’s Beauty and the Beast (USA)** – The 1991 animated film introduced a **musical format**, a **talking castle**, and a **more independent Beauty**. The 2017 live-action version added **modern themes**, including gender equality.
I almost died in a flood in some other ways
I never stayed dead I transcended
i'm fire
I'm the fire god/king/angel/queen/royal
bless all
..destruction or production..
..near a fence, all gated by the moon the concrete was all wet making mist..
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i_qmZjlqCLY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-KfqH0MKVP8
I was bitten by a supernatural werewolf
It was a black one, his name is death
Tramp: Odmah uvesti 100 odsto carina na sve filmove koje SAD uvoze
www.x.com/rs_sputnik/status/1919319167867539685
When her sisters vanish, stolen by the curse’s magic, she follows the werewolf into an enchanted glade. By dancing with him as a wolf, unafraid, she breaks the spell, freeing him and her sisters. This story, rooted
in Grimm-style motifs, highlights bravery and empathy over fear of the monstrous.
There, she meets a young man who’s a werewolf, cursed to lead the dances as a beast. Each night, he warns her to leave, but she’s drawn to his sorrow.
The Girl Who Danced with the Werewolf (Modern Retelling)
Inspired by The Twelve Dancing Princesses, this reimagined tale features a village girl who sneaks into the forest to dance at secret moonlit revels
Through courage and compassion, she breaks the curse by embracing him in wolf form, proving love transcends fear
the wolf, who spares her life. By day, she meets the prince, unaware he’s the same creature.
In a lesser-known Slavic tale, a prince is cursed by a witch to become a wolf by night, roaming the forest in search of a bride who can love both man and beast. A peasant girl, lost in the woods, encounters
The Werewolf Prince (Slavic Folktale)
He uses human cunning to mimic the mother’s voice, but the youngest kid, hidden in a clock case, survives to alert the mother. The goat tricks the werewolf, filling his belly with stones, and he drowns.
The Wolf and the Seven Young Kids (Grimm Brothers)
In the Grimms’ 1812 tale, the wolf is a cunning predator who tricks a mother goat’s kids by disguising his voice and appearance. Some Eastern European variants reimagine
the wolf as a werewolf, a man cursed to crave flesh under the moon
From the medieval lai Bisclavret by Marie de France, this isn’t a fairy tale in the modern sense but a courtly story with fairy-tale elements. A noble knight, Bisclavret, is a werewolf who transforms three days a week. His wife,
terrified by his secret, betrays him, stealing his clothes to trap him in wolf form. Unlike typical monstrous werewolves, Bisclavret retains his human nobility, sparing his treacherous wife and earning the king’s protection
The Werewolf of Bisclavret (Marie de France, 12th Century)
Red sometimes outwits the beast, or a woodsman (or hunter) slays it, breaking the curse. The werewolf’s dual nature—charming human, savage monster—amplifies the tale’s tension.
the wolf’s human-like speech and deception hint at a shapeshifter. Regional retellings, like the French Loup-Garou stories, explicitly cast the wolf as a cursed man who lures Red into the woods. The moral warns of predatory men, with the werewolf embodying unchecked desire.
Little Red Riding Hood (Traditional, with Werewolf Variants)
In some older European versions, particularly French and German, the wolf isn’t just a cunning animal but a werewolf—a man by day, a beast by night. In Charles Perrault’s 1697 tale,
www.x.com/mygovindia/status/1919226449346564545
A real werewolf. Story.
https://x.com/AvaMax
De fortes pluies ont provoqué des inondations sur le site historique de Petra en Jordanie.
Vidéo via @Arab_Storms
www.x.com/meteo60/status/1919273914447868348
www.x.com/oliverkalhaan/status/1918825377608224917
www.x.com/rafayelsdolphin/status/1882557342212149367
Some humans aren't this clever!
www.x.com/volcaholic1/status/1919148128273351082