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#1 2008-04-28 18:53:08
- Notawolfname
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- From: The middle of Hell (Danbury)
- Registered: 2008-03-24
- Posts: 56
Werewolves and Biblical history
A question has be boggling me for quiet some time, is there any mention of werewolves in the bible? I don't mean the Therian bible (if they have one, which I do think they do...) but maybe a christian or Catholic bible?
...and watch all the boys and girls dance, in the light of the moon...
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#2 2008-04-29 00:14:11
- WolfVanZandt
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- From: Broomfield, Colorado
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Re: Werewolves and Biblical history
Not that I've been able to find. There are mentions of Werewolves (Cananaens/Cynocephalids) in the apocryphal works such as The Contendings of the Apostles. Several of the canonical saints were or were related to Werewolves. The most well known being St. Christopher.
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#3 2008-04-30 17:00:55
- Notawolfname
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- From: The middle of Hell (Danbury)
- Registered: 2008-03-24
- Posts: 56
Re: Werewolves and Biblical history
Interesting, I should look him up...
...and watch all the boys and girls dance, in the light of the moon...
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#4 2008-05-02 21:49:29
- lykos
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- Registered: 2007-12-25
- Posts: 501
Re: Werewolves and Biblical history
Saint Andrew preached to a wolf
The moon is ever beautiful
And the moon is ever strong
Especially the moon of December
Which makes me feel at home
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#5 2008-05-03 00:56:33
- WolfVanZandt
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- From: Broomfield, Colorado
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Re: Werewolves and Biblical history
St. Andrew was an evangelist to the Neuri - so he preached to Werewolves. St. Francis helped settle a dispute between a wolf and a town in Italy.
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#6 2008-05-14 16:58:59
- Siverwolf
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- From: Western NC
- Registered: 2005-12-14
- Posts: 1577
Re: Werewolves and Biblical history
Hm... What about St. Pactrick?
I've read something about him with reference to werewolves in Ireland. Can't remember though, what it was about.
Siverwolf.
Homo - Lycanthropus
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#7 2008-05-15 01:48:17
- WolfVanZandt
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- From: Broomfield, Colorado
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- Posts: 4717
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Re: Werewolves and Biblical history
He supposedly turned a family who opposed his teachings into Werewolves. Some of the saints were rather irascible, it seems.
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#8 2008-06-01 18:03:44
Re: Werewolves and Biblical history
Very interesting indeed. I was once reading over some apocryphal works online and found a passage that claimed all the 'wolve's' gathered outside the walls of Jerusalem during the birth of Christ. Being Christ was born in Bethlehem, the story may have no connection, but I still think that the reference is neat.
Also, being I study ancient Solomonic Magicks and other Jewish mysticism doctrines, I will be sure to post whatever I find, IF I find anything.
Full Moon Madness
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#9 2009-04-15 21:46:54
- LunarWolf900
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- From: New York, New York
- Registered: 2009-03-08
- Posts: 16
Re: Werewolves and Biblical history
BENJAMIN
The favorite son of Jacob, Benjamin has remained the symbol of the tender youngest child. The tribe of Benjamin, however, was considered particularly warlike and courageous. To this tribe belonged Saul, the first king, and Jonathan, his son. The symbol of the tribe was the wolf, a predatory animal. The biblical phrase on the tab reads, "...in the morning he shall devour the prey" (Gen. 49:27).
Coutesy of...
http://www.gerryjlee.com/12TribesEmblems.html
1f j00 c4n r34d 7H1s j00r Br33D1n' pR1V1L3g3s r h3R3By r3v0k3d
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#10 2009-05-17 21:22:22
- Devi Viper
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- From: That one place... In florida.
- Registered: 2009-05-17
- Posts: 328
Re: Werewolves and Biblical history
I think I read something about a werewolf saint before...
"Childhood is short and maturity is forever."
hoooooowwwwwwwllllll...
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