abatur造句

• Those souls which qualify can enter into the World of Light from which Abatur himself came.
• Ptahil, like Abatur before him, complains about his assignment, but does as he is told.
• After the world is created, the Adam of the Mandaeans asks Abatur what he will do when he goes to Earth.
• The world he creates is a very dark place, unlike the Worlds of Light from which Abatur and the others come from.
• Abatur answers that Adam will be helped by Manda d Hiia, the entity which instructs humans with sacred knowledge and protects them.
• In a later section of the book, it is revealed that Abatur is the source of Ptahil, who is the demiurge in Mandaean mythology.
• These include Abatur Rama ( the " lofty " or celestial Abatur ), and his " lower " counterpart, Abatur of the Scales, who weighs the souls of the dead to determine their fate.
• These include Abatur Rama ( the " lofty " or celestial Abatur ), and his " lower " counterpart, Abatur of the Scales, who weighs the souls of the dead to determine their fate.
• These include Abatur Rama ( the " lofty " or celestial Abatur ), and his " lower " counterpart, Abatur of the Scales, who weighs the souls of the dead to determine their fate.
• This enrages Ptahil, who dislikes Abatur giving a degree of control of his own creatures to someone else, and complains bitterly about it, in much the same way that Abatur had complained about his assignment to Hibil Ziwa.
• This enrages Ptahil, who dislikes Abatur giving a degree of control of his own creatures to someone else, and complains bitterly about it, in much the same way that Abatur had complained about his assignment to Hibil Ziwa.
• The book indicates how Abatur gives Ptahil precise instructions on how to create the universe ( " Tibil " ) in the void described above, and gives him the materials and help ( in the form of demons from the World of Darkness ) he needs to do so.