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In the annals of Greek mythology, the name Prometheus resonates with tales of defiance, creation, and retribution—a deity whose fate was inextricably intertwined with the enigmatic realms of gods and mortals.

Prometheus, a god of boundless ingenuity and creativity, was renowned for bestowing humanity with the sacred gift of fire—a divine act that kindled the spark of civilization and knowledge in the hearts of mortals. However, his benevolent act incurred the wrath of Zeus, the ruler of the Greek Pantheon, who viewed Prometheus' creations with a mixture of jealousy and fear.

In an act of vengeance, Zeus devised a punishment that would forever be etched in the annals of history. Prometheus was bound to a rock, his immortal body left to endure eternal torment as an eagle pecked at his regenerating liver every day—an agonizing reminder of the consequences of challenging the authority of the gods.

But Prometheus' indomitable spirit could not be crushed. With the cunning and resilience that defined him, he managed to escape from his tormentors, fleeing from the Greek Pantheon and taking on many names as he roamed the mortal realm in disguise.

In one of his guises, Prometheus assumed the name of Victor Frankenstein—a brilliant scientist who dared to play with the boundaries of life and death. As Frankenstein, he sought to defy mortality and create life, seeking to challenge the gods' dominion over the sacred mysteries of existence.

Later, as Geppetto, he crafted a wooden puppet imbued with life—a creation that would come to be known as Pinocchio. Once again, Prometheus demonstrated his passion for fostering life and animation, paralleling his defiance of divine authority.

As Oscar Diggs, Prometheus found himself lost in the world of Oz, where he encountered sorcery and magic, further expanding his knowledge of the arcane and mystical.

However, his escape from the Greek Pantheon was not the end of his tribulations. The New Gods, in their peculiar worship of Prometheus as the "New God of Pants" due to the invention of both fire and pants during Ancient Greek times, sought to capture him and exploit his powers.

Trapped once more, Prometheus endured a horrific fate at the hands of the New Gods, who tore off his legs as a form of homage to their bizarre reverence.

Yet, hope beckoned from the horizon, as Jesus and his resistance extended their hand to rescue Prometheus from his captors. Embracing his divine legacy of creation and invention, Jesus' resistance gifted Prometheus with robotic legs, merging technology and divinity in a new form.

Reinvigorated by the compassion and camaraderie of Jesus' resistance, Prometheus emerged as an indispensable ally in the cosmic struggle against the oppressive rule of the Council of Gods and the New Gods. His ingenuity, resilience, and defiance transformed him into a symbol of hope and redemption, a beacon for those who sought liberation and the pursuit of knowledge.

In "Jesus Kills the Gods," Prometheus' origin as a famous deity of Greek Mythology, his escape from the Greek Pantheon, and his subsequent experiences as Victor Frankenstein, Geppetto, and Oscar Diggs showcase the multifaceted nature of his character—a being who defies the confines of divinity and embraces the boundless possibilities of creation.

As Prometheus stands alongside Jesus and his resistance, the tale of his sacrifice, resilience, and transformation becomes a testament to the unyielding spirit of those who dare to challenge the gods and forge their own destiny.

Description
In the annals of Greek mythology, the name Prometheus resonates with tales of defiance, creation, and retribution—a deity whose fate was inextricably intertwined with the enigmatic realms of gods and mortals.

Prometheus, a god of boundless ingenuity and creativity, was renowned for bestowing humanity with the sacred gift of fire—a divine act that kindled the spark of civilization and knowledge in the hearts of mortals. However, his benevolent act incurred the wrath of Zeus, the ruler of the Greek Pantheon, who viewed Prometheus' creations with a mixture of jealousy and fear.

In an act of vengeance, Zeus devised a punishment that would forever be etched in the annals of history. Prometheus was bound to a rock, his immortal body left to endure eternal torment as an eagle pecked at his regenerating liver every day—an agonizing reminder of the consequences of challenging the authority of the gods.

But Prometheus' indomitable spirit could not be crushed. With the cunning and resilience that defined him, he managed to escape from his tormentors, fleeing from the Greek Pantheon and taking on many names as he roamed the mortal realm in disguise.

In one of his guises, Prometheus assumed the name of Victor Frankenstein—a brilliant scientist who dared to play with the boundaries of life and death. As Frankenstein, he sought to defy mortality and create life, seeking to challenge the gods' dominion over the sacred mysteries of existence.

Later, as Geppetto, he crafted a wooden puppet imbued with life—a creation that would come to be known as Pinocchio. Once again, Prometheus demonstrated his passion for fostering life and animation, paralleling his defiance of divine authority.

As Oscar Diggs, Prometheus found himself lost in the world of Oz, where he encountered sorcery and magic, further expanding his knowledge of the arcane and mystical.

However, his escape from the Greek Pantheon was not the end of his tribulations. The New Gods, in their peculiar worship of Prometheus as the "New God of Pants" due to the invention of both fire and pants during Ancient Greek times, sought to capture him and exploit his powers.

Trapped once more, Prometheus endured a horrific fate at the hands of the New Gods, who tore off his legs as a form of homage to their bizarre reverence.

Yet, hope beckoned from the horizon, as Jesus and his resistance extended their hand to rescue Prometheus from his captors. Embracing his divine legacy of creation and invention, Jesus' resistance gifted Prometheus with robotic legs, merging technology and divinity in a new form.

Reinvigorated by the compassion and camaraderie of Jesus' resistance, Prometheus emerged as an indispensable ally in the cosmic struggle against the oppressive rule of the Council of Gods and the New Gods. His ingenuity, resilience, and defiance transformed him into a symbol of hope and redemption, a beacon for those who sought liberation and the pursuit of knowledge.

In "Jesus Kills the Gods," Prometheus' origin as a famous deity of Greek Mythology, his escape from the Greek Pantheon, and his subsequent experiences as Victor Frankenstein, Geppetto, and Oscar Diggs showcase the multifaceted nature of his character—a being who defies the confines of divinity and embraces the boundless possibilities of creation.

As Prometheus stands alongside Jesus and his resistance, the tale of his sacrifice, resilience, and transformation becomes a testament to the unyielding spirit of those who dare to challenge the gods and forge their own destiny.