African Gods Novels & Stories

*Then taso uses his skill space corridor so no one can hear, and the space was like heaven only a massive field of white-colored space* Now, tell me what do you mean by a great war, darling? I'll tell you everything, soon there will be a great war we all the gods vs all the anti-gods we called them breakers because they can break all the law of omnipotent only a massive amount of omnipotent power can stop them, and we made a council it named the council of the 10 great supreme gods and the strongest of us is my father the god of everynity, Deus Saya, he is the strongest god, and he is titled the supreme God-king my father holds everything in the multiverse

A few would really agree in the blessing of the Lord, but most would agree and say that he was using what they call juju or black magic. You know prettiest of life is in perseverance of belief.How you believe determines how you live. There is no religion that has no results that's why the African Tradition has brought rains through what they call rain making ceremonies. African Tradition is not in my support but all I am just saying is that it works because they apply faith in what they do. I was so taken away in thoughts that I forgot I had to sleep. I went on just sitting like that not even reading my book , but just staring at the roof of the house. I had many thoughts about my Pastor, th

I questioned, raising an eyebrow. "Yes. Do you know the story of Mawu?" I shook my head. "Well, he is the African god of the moon. It is believed that he is forever linked in unity with the sun goddess Liza. It's said that lunar and solar eclipses are related to the lovemaking times of the celestial couple." My grandmother told me. Vampires were not shy when it came to talking about sex. "Do you know what it represents?" "The power of the moon and sun."

Jimmy stopped looking about and gave Vince his full attention. “This is a Vèvè,” said Vince, pointing at the flour pattern. “To summon the Orisha Elegguá, Lord of the Crossroads, opener of doors.” “Is an Orisha like a Loa?” “Yes, but they come from Africa, not Haiti. Elegguá manifests both as a child and an old man. You need a child’s curiosity to find the city beneath the city, but you need an old man’s wisdom to walk its streets.”

“These gods, who were they?” Andrea slowly shook her head. “The ancient Egyptians worshiped them. I know their head god was Ra, the sun god. I don’t know much more than that.” Their eyes met. “Do you think...these must be people who’ve crossed over from world to world, and maybe...”

It can never be me! "This is Ogun (god of thunder); all that he accepts for anything, be it sacrifice, seeking forgiveness, and so on, is palm oil." He pointed at a carved god, as he poured palm oil on it, chanting some incantations. "We need to do this for all the gods present here, but not with palm oil." He said. "If it's not palmoil, then what is it?" Alex asked. "Alcohol; the traditional alcohol, which some call 'dry gin' " He answered.

This is a peaceful day of a long-awaited vacation for the Zhu couple, on the other hand; this is the day that Zhu Wushang does his best to make his loved one happy before he needs to venture into the unknown. He doesn’t know what might happen in Alexandria, because of the information he got from the Olympian Gods. The Outer Gods are the gods that have immeasurable power and should have abilities similar to him. Whether it is to induce insanity in one’s mind or bestow great power and wisdom to the one who worshiped them.

It sounded like a moonlight tale, only that her starting with my encounter with Ebiye wrote it off as one. “It doesn’t end there,” Mama continued. “There are fifty-four countries in Africa, and the supreme leaders of each country form the Council of African Witches, CAW, bringing us to the history of witches and the seven great mothers.” “In the hierarchy and history of witches the seven great mothers cannot be left out. They have existed since the dawn of time, even before earth as we know it was created, and they gave life and power to all witches in existence all over the world. The great mothers stand on par with the gods and are even known as nemesis of the gods. When Olodumare—the supr

And how do I get my generals—who just want to destroy everything—to stay on task? Adro, some evil African deity, wants to bring back child sacrifice. Apophis, Egyptian god of destruction and disorder, wants to start setting off earthquakes like it’s a fun hobby. Nergal, Mesopotamian god of chaos, has this plan where he pulls a number out of a hat, throws a dart at a map, and kills that number of people in that place. And honestly, the way he explains it? Pure chaos. I get it now. They all want to do what they’re gods of. Sure, that tracks. But come on. They’ve been around since the birth of civilization. Have you learned absolutely nothing? Because this shit is killing me.

Before I continue..i thought I should post a short glossary on the orishá before..seems fitting as I'm going to writing more about west African deities, since they're aren't quite as as well known to theathe readers like their Europeans and Asian counterparts. Ajaka- Sango’s half-brother, 2nd Alaafin of Oyo empire (deified) Orisha of earthquakes Ajé- Goddess of wealth Arò meta- (Yoruba translation, meaning three witches) sisters of Lanroye & Elegbara, the three patron goddesses of witches and wizards, Orisha of magic and sorcery