Page "Ior Bock" Paragraph 24

According to the saga the pagan traditions were based on a naturalistic philosophy, where it was regarded a virtue to " save and not spill ones semen or female ejaculate ".

This could be done by sharing the liquids in a " 69 " or by practicing autofellatio – which the family-saga names sauna-solmu.

The Finnish expression for this " sacred vines " would be Viisauden Vesi — the water of wisdom, which in other traditions are known under cryptic terms such as " The Water of Life ", " The Seeds of Life ", " The Nectar of The Gods " or " The Elixir of the Blessed ".

In the early Christian context these classical issues were mis-translated, to " blood " and " flesh ", to stigmatize the pagan peoples as wild beasts, vampires and cannibals.

Paradoxically the liturgy is still defining " the flesh and blood of Jesus " as our most sacred rite, the communion.

Even if the tools of the communion today are explained to be " purely allegorical " their origin are still to be explained.