Icarus Fallen wrote:That's mighty non-antisemitic of you.
But's what's the fascination with
The Angel of the Bottomless Pit?
You're not a Gothy chick, are you? ...J/K
I'm not a
Gothy chick, that I can assure you.
And I wish there was a simple yet in-depth answer to that. This'll be a bit long but I hope it answers your question.
Since I read the Bible the very first time, around 4th, 5th or 6th grade in school, I found a lot of biblical figures that interested me. But since then Abaddon,
the Angel of the Bottomless Pit a.k.a.
the Angel of the Abyss remained the strongest of them. I couldn't understand at that time and age how an angel could be in charge of the Abyss itself. At that time I didn't think of it that much, but Abaddon remained a name I remember from that forth.
Later on when I returned to the Bible and the Book of Revelations a few years back, I was introduced to Abaddon yet again and I couldn't help but think about the things I thought when I was a kid. I started making research about this particular figure and found him interesting because of the diversity of beliefs regarding him. After reading the different views, you can't really be sure if he's an angel or a fallen angel, good or evil, servant of God or servant of Satan; you get the picture. He's been associated to being an angel of God, the angel Muriel, even; the angel of death; a demon; Hell (Sheol); Satan; the Antichrist; even Jesus by name, I've been told.
There are a lot of figures who are shown differently through different interpretations of the Bible, but Abaddon remains one of my favorites because the mystery surrounding him. There are figures I like more than Abaddon, don't get me wrong at that, but Abaddon remains the most interesting to me.
I hope this answers your question; it's the best I can do to explain it.
