Tiramisu
Meteorite
- Joined
- May 4, 2014
They called her Lute, for the lute she played.
Many angels whispered that she was too naive for her own good— that when she was chosen to act as guardian over a human, they would not benefit from her overwhelming optimism— but that was why she was favored by their God to begin with. Lute, with her sweet, lullaby symphonies, with her charming grin and silly sense of humor, their God watched over her with a careful eye, not trusting the other angels to do so.
For unlike many angels, who had been hardened and disillusioned of their duties by watching humans do heinous acts: rape, murder, theft, larceny, constantly destroy the planet their God had given them, Lute still had an undying love for all of them, despite their sins. Their God called her “The God of the Angels,” for there was no one who loved humans more than Lute, except for God themselves. If Lute should be lost, so would the light that shone in heaven.
During one day of the year in heaven, it is said that their God takes their leave for twenty four hours, to take the form of a human and walk amongst them, in order to truly understand their plight. Without God’s light in heaven, many angels were relieved that finally, they would have one day off, and could take a break for their many duties. Lute, frustrated by the angels’ lack of care for the humans, sought a way out of heaven, to join her God and walk amongst the humans with her.
As all angels did, Lute walked without clothes in the fields of heaven, her long hair— down to her toes— obscuring her body. The endless clouds of heaven did not seem to hold the secret to escaping it, to travel to earth, and as Lute separated herself further and further from her fellow angels, she began to get more and more frustrated.
“How could He leave me this way?” Lute pondered aloud. “Surely, there must be a way to join Him…”
Many angels whispered that she was too naive for her own good— that when she was chosen to act as guardian over a human, they would not benefit from her overwhelming optimism— but that was why she was favored by their God to begin with. Lute, with her sweet, lullaby symphonies, with her charming grin and silly sense of humor, their God watched over her with a careful eye, not trusting the other angels to do so.
For unlike many angels, who had been hardened and disillusioned of their duties by watching humans do heinous acts: rape, murder, theft, larceny, constantly destroy the planet their God had given them, Lute still had an undying love for all of them, despite their sins. Their God called her “The God of the Angels,” for there was no one who loved humans more than Lute, except for God themselves. If Lute should be lost, so would the light that shone in heaven.
During one day of the year in heaven, it is said that their God takes their leave for twenty four hours, to take the form of a human and walk amongst them, in order to truly understand their plight. Without God’s light in heaven, many angels were relieved that finally, they would have one day off, and could take a break for their many duties. Lute, frustrated by the angels’ lack of care for the humans, sought a way out of heaven, to join her God and walk amongst the humans with her.
As all angels did, Lute walked without clothes in the fields of heaven, her long hair— down to her toes— obscuring her body. The endless clouds of heaven did not seem to hold the secret to escaping it, to travel to earth, and as Lute separated herself further and further from her fellow angels, she began to get more and more frustrated.
“How could He leave me this way?” Lute pondered aloud. “Surely, there must be a way to join Him…”