(IC) Lost In Dreams [Peter]

the_matrix_walker · 02-28-2022, 11:39 AM

After reading up on Kal-Mor, Peter decides to spend the following night in the temple and tries to make arrangements.

That day he gets some materials and makes a Dream Catcher and if he can find the equivalent materials, makes a toothpick and cotton ball diorama of sheep lined up jumping a fence.

Peter asks the priests about animal sacrifice, and what the ritual demands of the body. His instinct is to not do such a thing, but he considers how many animals he's killed for a meal and thinks about if he's okay with such a sacrifice if he could eat it afterward. Weren't all animals they ate sacrifices in their way? Is this morally different? Are souls really real, and does that mean this kind of sacrifice makes something else happen to the soul? Peter wrestles with whether it's right or wrong...

He sleeps on it and decides agains it. When he wakes up, he takes a cloth and wipes the crusty sleep stuff out of the corner of his eyes. He plays with Goliath and does his training and exercise after breakfast before doing some more reading.

After the evening meal, Peter goes to the temple and places his diorama, the
dream-catcher and the cloth among the offerings in the courtyard, and then lights the incense and chants for several hours, going through the list of chants from his book several times before going to bed under the statue of Kal-Mor.

02-28-2022, 11:39 AM	#14
the_matrix_walker Join Date: May 2005 Location: Lynn, MA	Re: (IC) Lost In Dreams [Peter] After reading up on Kal-Mor, Peter decides to spend the following night in the temple and tries to make arrangements. That day he gets some materials and makes a Dream Catcher and if he can find the equivalent materials, makes a toothpick and cotton ball diorama of sheep lined up jumping a fence. Peter asks the priests about animal sacrifice, and what the ritual demands of the body. His instinct is to not do such a thing, but he considers how many animals he's killed for a meal and thinks about if he's okay with such a sacrifice if he could eat it afterward. Weren't all animals they ate sacrifices in their way? Is this morally different? Are souls really real, and does that mean this kind of sacrifice makes something else happen to the soul? Peter wrestles with whether it's right or wrong... He sleeps on it and decides agains it. When he wakes up, he takes a cloth and wipes the crusty sleep stuff out of the corner of his eyes. He plays with Goliath and does his training and exercise after breakfast before doing some more reading. After the evening meal, Peter goes to the temple and places his diorama, the dream-catcher and the cloth among the offerings in the courtyard, and then lights the incense and chants for several hours, going through the list of chants from his book several times before going to bed under the statue of Kal-Mor.