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No meta moment.
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
* A young man is undecided about staying, regretfully aware that the lizard on his shoulder (which represents his uncontrollable lust) is entirely unsuitable for the present company but unable to give it up. When he finally accepts an angel's offer to kill it for him -- and the angel is unable to do this without permission -- not only is the man himself transformed, but the dead lizard immediately reincarnates as a mighty stallion, and the pair are off to Heaven. Even the Deadly Sin of Lust is based on a desire which human beings ought to have, needing only to be surrendered to be re-created as what it was always meant to be.
* Meta-version -- just as C.S. Lewis imagined Creator/GeorgeMacDonald as [[{{Psychopomp}} the one who introduced him to Heaven]], there have must been thousands of persons since Lewis' death who imagined Lewis as their Bright One.
* Meta-version -- just as C.S. Lewis imagined Creator/GeorgeMacDonald as [[{{Psychopomp}} the one who introduced him to Heaven]], there have must been thousands of persons since Lewis' death who imagined Lewis as their Bright One.
to:
* A young man is undecided about staying, regretfully aware that the lizard on his shoulder (which represents his uncontrollable lust) is entirely unsuitable for the present company but unable to give it up. When he finally accepts an angel's offer to kill it for him -- and the angel is unable to do this without permission -- not only is the man himself transformed, but the dead lizard immediately reincarnates as a mighty stallion, and the pair are off to Heaven. Even the Deadly Sin of Lust is based on a desire which human beings ought to have, needing only to be surrendered to be re-created as what it was always meant to be.
* Meta-version -- just as C.S. Lewis imagined Creator/GeorgeMacDonald as [[{{Psychopomp}} the one who introduced him to Heaven]], there have must been thousands of persons since Lewis' death who imagined Lewis as their Bright One.be.
* Meta-version -- just as C.S. Lewis imagined Creator/GeorgeMacDonald as [[{{Psychopomp}} the one who introduced him to Heaven]], there have must been thousands of persons since Lewis' death who imagined Lewis as their Bright One.
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None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* A young man is undecided about staying, regretfully aware that the lizard on his shoulder (which represents his uncontrollable lust) is entirely unsuitable for the present company but unable to give it up. When he finally accepts an angel's offer to kill it for him -- and the angel is unable to do this without permission -- not only is the man himself transformed, but the dead lizard immediately reincarnates as a mighty stallion, and the pair are off to Heaven. Even the Deadly Sin of Lust is based on a desire which human beings ought to have, needing only to be surrendered to be re-created as what it was always meant to be.
to:
* A young man is undecided about staying, regretfully aware that the lizard on his shoulder (which represents his uncontrollable lust) is entirely unsuitable for the present company but unable to give it up. When he finally accepts an angel's offer to kill it for him -- and the angel is unable to do this without permission -- not only is the man himself transformed, but the dead lizard immediately reincarnates as a mighty stallion, and the pair are off to Heaven. Even the Deadly Sin of Lust is based on a desire which human beings ought to have, needing only to be surrendered to be re-created as what it was always meant to be.be.
* Meta-version -- just as C.S. Lewis imagined Creator/GeorgeMacDonald as [[{{Psychopomp}} the one who introduced him to Heaven]], there have must been thousands of persons since Lewis' death who imagined Lewis as their Bright One.
* Meta-version -- just as C.S. Lewis imagined Creator/GeorgeMacDonald as [[{{Psychopomp}} the one who introduced him to Heaven]], there have must been thousands of persons since Lewis' death who imagined Lewis as their Bright One.
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None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* A young man is undecided about staying, regretfully aware that the lizard on his shoulder (which represents his uncontrollable lust) is entirely unsuitable for the present company but unable to give it up. When he finally accepts an angel's offer to kill it for him -- and the angel is unable to do this without permission -- not only is the man himself transformed, but the dead lizard immediately reincarnates as a mighty stallion, and the pair are off to Heaven. Even the Deadly Sin of Lust is based on a desire which human beings ought to have, needing only to be surrendered and reborn as what it should have been.
to:
* A young man is undecided about staying, regretfully aware that the lizard on his shoulder (which represents his uncontrollable lust) is entirely unsuitable for the present company but unable to give it up. When he finally accepts an angel's offer to kill it for him -- and the angel is unable to do this without permission -- not only is the man himself transformed, but the dead lizard immediately reincarnates as a mighty stallion, and the pair are off to Heaven. Even the Deadly Sin of Lust is based on a desire which human beings ought to have, needing only to be surrendered and reborn to be re-created as what it should have been.was always meant to be.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* A young man is undecided about staying, regretfully aware that the (lustful) lizard on his shoulder is entirely unsuitable for the present company but unable to give it up. When he finally accepts an angel's offer to kill it for him -- and the angel is unable to do this without permission -- not only is the man himself transformed, but the dead lizard immediately reincarnates as a mighty stallion, and the pair are off to Heaven. Even the Deadly Sin of Lust is based on a desire which human beings ought to have, needing only to be surrendered and reborn as what it should have been.
to:
* A young man is undecided about staying, regretfully aware that the (lustful) lizard on his shoulder (which represents his uncontrollable lust) is entirely unsuitable for the present company but unable to give it up. When he finally accepts an angel's offer to kill it for him -- and the angel is unable to do this without permission -- not only is the man himself transformed, but the dead lizard immediately reincarnates as a mighty stallion, and the pair are off to Heaven. Even the Deadly Sin of Lust is based on a desire which human beings ought to have, needing only to be surrendered and reborn as what it should have been.
