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The Second Book of Rasin
Written By: Anonymous
Religion
While the great Rasin is a merciful diety
The fates he keeps for men are odd indeed
Rasin once sacrificed his own prophet, Jim Jones, in the name of himself
But Rasin granted him a final service
Rasin allowed father Jones to finish his holy text
And spread his Word
Many years later
Rasin spoke to another
He renounced his former name, dyed his hair purple, and called himself Father Rye Sin
And so the Second Book of Rasin Begins The Second Book of Rasin
Sacrifices
Rasin requires the undivided attention of man
And so his Apostles must sacrifice themselves to him
Some offer sacrifices of grapes and raisins.
And Rasin takes these offerings
But Rasin is a Old Diety
And once defeated the puny Nar-Sae in divine combat
How the earth tremebled that day!
Rasin prefers, however the sacrifice of lives
Some give away their lives in service to spread the Word, but these are called upon by Rasin himself
But others will offer themselves in a greater way
They will lay down their lives
And have their hearts removed
And consumed by their Father
And live, ever wrinkly in Rasin's Vinyard
So Endith the Second Book of Rasin
[br So begins the thrid book of Rasin
The fates he keeps for men are odd indeed
Rasin once sacrificed his own prophet, Jim Jones, in the name of himself
But Rasin granted him a final service
Rasin allowed father Jones to finish his holy text
And spread his Word
Many years later
Rasin spoke to another
He renounced his former name, dyed his hair purple, and called himself Father Rye Sin
And so the Second Book of Rasin Begins
Sacrifices
Rasin requires the undivided attention of man
And so his Apostles must sacrifice themselves to him
Some offer sacrifices of grapes and raisins.
And Rasin takes these offerings
But Rasin is a Old Diety
And once defeated the puny Nar-Sae in divine combat
How the earth tremebled that day!
Rasin prefers, however the sacrifice of lives
Some give away their lives in service to spread the Word, but these are called upon by Rasin himself
But others will offer themselves in a greater way
They will lay down their lives
And have their hearts removed
And consumed by their Father
And live, ever wrinkly in Rasin's Vinyard
So Endith the Second Book of Rasin
[br So begins the thrid book of Rasin