>>533497330
Solomon also built a shrine for Chemosh, the god of Moab, who demanded burnt offerings—even terrible ones. And for Milcom (also called Molech), the god of Ammon, who sat on a fiery bronze statue with outstretched arms. Some people, in their fear, even gave their own children as sacrifices—something God hated more than anything.

On the Mount of Olives, east of Jerusalem, Solomon built high places—holy hills—where these gods could be worshiped. There was a temple for Dagon, the fish-man god of the Philistines, who ruled over grain and the sea. And a quiet grove for Tammuz, the shepherd god who died each summer and came back to life in spring—his weeping mourned by women every year.

Far away in Egypt, people worshiped Ra, the sun god who sailed across the sky in a golden boat. And in Babylon, they bowed to Marduk, the dragon-slayer who created the world from the body of Tiamat, the great sea monster. In Assyria, Ashur stood tall, the warrior king of gods, while Nisroch watched from his temple where kings prayed before battle.

Even the stars had gods. The people of the north worshiped Kaiwan and Sakkuth, gods of the planets, and built altars under the night sky. And in Syria, Rimmon the thunderer was served by Naaman, a great general—though Naaman later learned the truth and worshiped the One God.

But the worst was Molech. His temple was in the Valley of Hinnom, and parents would beat drums so no one could hear the cries of children offered in fire. God said, “This is an abomination. I did not ask for this. I want mercy, not burning.”

Solomon’s heart, once full of wisdom, grew dark. He stopped listening to God’s voice. He stopped caring. And the prophets wept.

One day, the Lord appeared to Solomon—twice He had come before—and said, “You have turned away. You have worshiped these false gods. So I will tear the kingdom from your son. Only one tribe will remain, for the sake of my servant David.”

And so it was. After Solomon died, the kingdom split. But the damage was done. For generations, kings followed his bad example. They built golden calves, burned incense on rooftops, and consulted witches.

But God never gave up. He sent prophets like Elijah, who challenged Baal’s prophets on Mount Carmel. Fire came from heaven—and everyone fell on their faces, shouting, “The Lord, He is God!”

And one day, long after, a baby was born in a quiet town. No thunder. No fire. Just a star. His name was Jesus, and He said, “I am the true light. I am the living water. I am the resurrection and the life.”

And all the old gods—Baal, Ashtoreth, Molech, Chemosh—faded like shadows at dawn.

Because the One True God had come.

The End.

here is the Jewish version:
Once upon a very long time ago, in the golden city of Yerushalayim, there lived a wise king named Shlomo—Solomon. He was the son of King David, and Hashem had given him greater wisdom than anyone in the world. People came from faraway lands just to hear his smart answers and kind heart.

Hashem loved Shlomo and said, “Ask for anything, and I will give it to you.”
So Shlomo asked not for gold or power, but for a wise heart—to help his people live in peace and justice.
Hashem was so happy with his choice that He gave him wisdom, riches, and honor, too!

Shlomo built a beautiful Temple for Hashem on Har HaBayit, where everyone could come to pray. It was filled with light, song, and the sweet smell of incense. The Shekhinah, Hashem’s gentle presence, rested there like a quiet dove.

But then, Shlomo made a big mistake.

>>533497513
He married many princesses from other lands—Moav, Amon, Tzidon, and Mitzrayim. And each princess brought her own foreign gods to worship.

There was Chemosh, the red-hot god of Moav, who liked loud fires.
There was Milcom, the scary god of Amon, who sat on a bronze throne.
There was Ashtoreth, the glittering queen of the stars, dressed in silver and gold.
And worst of all—Molech.

Molech was a terrible god. He had the face of a bull and hands stretched out like flames. Some people, in their fear, would pass their children through fire to please him. But Hashem said, “This is an abomination! I never asked for this. I want love, kindness, and justice—not burning.”

Even though Shlomo had built the Holy Temple, he let his heart be turned away. He built high places on a hill east of Jerusalem—little shrines where these false gods were worshiped. The nevi’im (prophets) wept. The malachim (angels) were silent.

AI generated slop
didn't read

>>533497532
shut up fagot. I have a fucking goaal
I am presenting each religions viewpoint for children so it's nice and easy to understand why we're all trying to kill each other you idiot

>>533497565
Use your own words then faggot
Your slop has no value

>>533497529
Hashem said, “Shlomo, I appeared to you twice. I gave you everything. Why have you forgotten Me?”

Because Shlomo turned away, Hashem said the kingdom would be divided after his death. Only one tribe—Yehudah—would stay with his son.

And so it happened.

But the story doesn’t end in sadness.

Because even when people make mistakes, Hashem never stops loving them. He sent nevi’im like Eliyahu and Yirmiyahu to remind everyone: There is only One God. He is not in thunder, or fire, or stars. He is in the still, small voice—the whisper of emet (truth) in your heart.

And we still remember the lesson:
Wisdom is wonderful. But loyalty to Hashem? That is the greatest wisdom of all.

And to this day, we wait—not for a new king, but for the time when the whole world will know Hashem, and peace will cover the earth like water covers the sea.

The End.

whichever way we see it, we know that God and all of these stories would most certainly want us all the murder each other right

let's start the Muslim one:
Once upon a time, in the holy city of **Bayt al-Maqdis**, there lived a wise and just prophet—**Sulaiman ibn Dawud, peace be upon him**. He was not just a king, but a **nabi and rasul**, chosen by **Allah** to guide his people.

Allah blessed Sulaiman with amazing gifts:
- He could **understand the speech of birds, animals, and even ants**.
- The **wind obeyed him**—he could travel far in a single day.
- **Jinn worked for him** by Allah’s permission, building strong temples and palaces.

One day, Sulaiman was leading his great army—men, jinn, and birds—when they passed through a **valley of ants**. An ant cried out, *“O ants! Hurry into your homes, so Sulaiman and his army don’t crush you!”*
Sulaiman **smiled**, not with pride, but with **gratitude**. He thanked Allah for this blessing and ordered his army to **change their path** so not a single ant would be hurt.

Allah also gave Sulaiman **great wisdom**. When he was still a boy, two men came to his father, Prophet Dawud. One man’s sheep had eaten the other’s crops. Dawud ruled the sheep should be given as payment. But young Sulaiman said:
*“Let the farmer use the sheep for milk and wool, and the shepherd work the field until it grows back. Then they return what they borrowed.”*
Dawud was amazed. Allah had given his son **deep understanding**.

Another time, two women came, both claiming a baby was theirs. To find the truth, Sulaiman said, *“Bring a sword. I will cut the child in half.”*
One woman cried, *“No! Give him to her—just don’t kill him!”*
Sulaiman knew she was the **true mother**. Love protects. Justice was served.

>>533497726
Sulaiman also sent a letter to **Queen Bilqis of Sheba**, who worshipped the sun. He invited her to **worship Allah, the One True God**. When she came, he showed her a palace with a **floor of smooth glass** that looked like water. She lifted her dress, thinking she would get wet! Sulaiman said, *“This is not water—it is glass!”*
She was amazed and said, *“My Lord, I submit with Sulaiman to Allah, Lord of all worlds.”*

Even with all his power, Sulaiman never forgot to say: *“Alhamdulillah!”*
He knew **everything came from Allah**.

And so, the story of Sulaiman teaches us:
Be wise. Be kind. Be humble.
And always remember—**Allah is the source of all power, knowledge, and mercy**.

**The End.**

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285 KB JPG

>>533497330
I'll give you a bump, OP. Cautious hoping you're neither fake nor gay.

>>533497778
I'm just saying, isn't it weird how everyone's dying over this story? Honestly, it doesn't matter where we go with it. Like, no matter what version we choose, you know what I mean? We should just be killing each other?

it's not really the story we're dying over anymore so it's just really fucking weird. it's actually geopolitics, it like started with a story and then it's evolved into like groups of people and then now it's like geopolitics plus all of those things

kek,, no matter how stupid you feel that this is, it's actually the truth and I stand by my point because while I think of things in a geopolitical way

there's a bunch of terrorists that think of things in a religious way

and it is a shit to the other people that like think about it and away from the culture perspective that evolved from that religious perspective

>>533497778
but thanks friend, you're the man. you're the fucking man and I like you

I hope you are having a good night here and the good old fashioned United States of America motherfucker. I hope you're having a good and honestly amazing ass night, maybe not. maybe not because you're fucking on here, but like you know what I mean. I still hope it's pretty tight maybe not because you're fucking on here, but like you know what I mean. I still hope it's pretty tight

>>533497922
send me your panties

jews, christians, muslims

all manufacturing there own version of a tale taken from the ancient egyptians

the children are not impressed

>>533498893
*tail

>>533498893
*their