Individuality-ness wrote:Nightkill the Emperor wrote:There were clean neat pews with Bibles every two feet and a modest crucifix hanging on the wall.
Well, that's a lie. There weren't clean neat pews. They were smashed up and destroyed, with the Bibles scattered everywhere, and the crucifix having fallen down to the ground where it broke. There had been an obvious and evident struggle here. There were stairs on the other end of the room that led downstairs somewhere.
Her mouth dropped open in horror as she stared at the destruction inside of the church. Something must have happened here, for as far as she knew, no good Christian would have wrecked a church this badly.
She bent down on the floor, looking at the scraps on the floor. Something inside urged her to clean this place up, but she suppressed this instinct, focusing on what looked like a torn Bible.
"They will walk with me, dressed in—" said one scrap. "— some of John's disciples and a certain Jew —" said another. "— strike the water —" "— turn into blood —" "— I am the Lord —" "— to see the apostles and elders about this question —"
These people had torn up pages of the Holy Scriptures and left it there on the floor.
Divia picked up one scrap from the floor.
"Lead me, Lord, in your righteousness because of my enemies— make your way straight before me."
Lead me, Lord, she thought to herself, and began to walk towards the other end of the room. Without thinking, she went down the stairs, in the belief that He would help keep her safe. The wreckage up above was too much.
When she walked downstairs, she felt the temperature just drop. It went down now to 10 degrees C, and she stood in a damp and darkened hallway, lit only by torches (fire on wood) on the wall. There were paintings around her everywhere, paintings of what seemed like...Azazel. She knew his face, of course. Everyone did, at this point.
Hundreds of those paintings lined the walls, all just seeming to stare at her. It was a rather creepy effect. If she glanced up, she'd see more paintings of his face on the ceiling.
There was a door at the other end of the room.




