#StGeorgesDay Who then is George or Khezr as he's known in Islam? Some kind of weird mystical trickster? Not at all. He stands for something essential and ordinary about us. A natural aspect of being with life where the worldly and spiritual, earthly and celestial, mix and match.
@Fitzthewriter Timely, your wondrous unveiling. As dragon-slayer, this prophetological prototype represents a planetary-saving arrival of righteousness, rectification and salvation; the resurrective simultaneity of spiritual and world renewal; the concrete fulfillment of the Abrahamic covenant.
![Copy of two-tweet thread, here:
Is it any wonder then that St. George (or the Eliatic figure of Khezr as he's known in Islam) represents a common, universal, trans-historical, trans-cultural, prophetic prototype, and his dragon-slaying, a liberating, evolutionary turn within total, planetary experience?
#@serbiaireland
The Dragon, The Great Satan, has to be killed before it turns the world into hell...
[With icon of St. George slaying the dragon, by an anonymous Russian painter, Metropolitan Museum of Art]
[Tweet order reversed.]](/media/1851869841654944070-GbMpzFqakAQrbQX.jpg)
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Copy of two-tweet thread, here: Is it any wonder then that St. George (or the Eliatic figure of Khezr as he's known in Islam) represents a common, universal, trans-historical, trans-cultural, prophetic prototype, and his dragon-slaying, a liberating, evolutionary turn within total, planetary experience? #@serbiaireland The Dragon, The Great Satan, has to be killed before it turns the world into hell... [With icon of St. George slaying the dragon, by an anonymous Russian painter, Metropolitan Museum of Art] [Tweet order reversed.]