Are you con-cern-ed?

Dr.Pecker

Dr.Pecker

Well-Known Member
Those idiots wan't to open a black hole or a doorway to another dimension.

Shiva: Hindu God of Destruction


Dancing ShivaWhat does this Most Popular form of Shiva represent?
Shiva is one of the most widely known and revered Hindu gods. Shiva is often worshipped as one member of the Holy Trinity of Hinduism, with the gods Brahma (the Creator) and Vishnu (the Protector) being the other deities. While Shiva doesn’t show up until late in the history of Hinduism, it is believed that He evolved from the earlier Hindu God Rudra, mentioned in the Rig Veda, and is normally associated with destruction. However, Shiva is also associated with reincarnation, since in Hinduism death is believed to be a necessary step for rebirth.
But Shiva has different aspects that appear at different times. Shiva is often depicted as the destroyer, and will appear as a naked ascetic accompanied by demons, encircled with serpents and necklaces of skulls. Sometimes Shiva wanders into crematoriums, smears his body with ash and dances in the light of the funeral pyres, reminding all about the transitory nature of material things.
Another common form is that of Dancing Shiva Nataraja. This is Shiva engaged in a cosmic dance. It is believed that the energy from this dance sustains the cosmos, and when Shiva is finished with this dance, this universe will end and a new one will begin. Sometimes the creative force of Shiva is depicted, and in particular Shiva is represented by a phallus, known as the lingam. Other times Shiva is seen in statues as the god of meditation and asceticism. He will be depicted sitting cross-legged with his eyes half-closed.
AND THIS IS CERN'S LAWN ORNAMENT.
 
Diabolical666

Diabolical666

Well-Known Member
Dr.Pecker said:
Those idiots wan't to open a black hole or a doorway to another dimension.

Shiva: Hindu God of Destruction


Dancing ShivaWhat does this Most Popular form of Shiva represent?
Shiva is one of the most widely known and revered Hindu gods. Shiva is often worshipped as one member of the Holy Trinity of Hinduism, with the gods Brahma (the Creator) and Vishnu (the Protector) being the other deities. While Shiva doesn’t show up until late in the history of Hinduism, it is believed that He evolved from the earlier Hindu God Rudra, mentioned in the Rig Veda, and is normally associated with destruction. However, Shiva is also associated with reincarnation, since in Hinduism death is believed to be a necessary step for rebirth.
But Shiva has different aspects that appear at different times. Shiva is often depicted as the destroyer, and will appear as a naked ascetic accompanied by demons, encircled with serpents and necklaces of skulls. Sometimes Shiva wanders into crematoriums, smears his body with ash and dances in the light of the funeral pyres, reminding all about the transitory nature of material things.
Another common form is that of Dancing Shiva Nataraja. This is Shiva engaged in a cosmic dance. It is believed that the energy from this dance sustains the cosmos, and when Shiva is finished with this dance, this universe will end and a new one will begin. Sometimes the creative force of Shiva is depicted, and in particular Shiva is represented by a phallus, known as the lingam. Other times Shiva is seen in statues as the god of meditation and asceticism. He will be depicted sitting cross-legged with his eyes half-closed.
AND THIS IS CERN'S LAWN ORNAMENT.
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little bit yeah
 
whitebb2727

whitebb2727

Well-Known Member
charface said:
It was more intriguing before sept 23 passed.
I yearn to be in distress apocalypse style but I've been led on too many times.
I was worried about the year 2000 since third grade, like 30 years.
That was my fav
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It would be so much easier if we slipped into oblivion.
 
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