Found amongst the Dead Sea Scrolls was the lost Book of Skhail, Wisdom of Moddella - a manuscript from the ancient Myteetintweleff sect (a tiny group numbering around a dozen) which had not been officially canonized within the Hebrew Bible. Despite this fact, an oral tradition has kept these principles alive and has been adopted by many influential peoples throughout history, including the Ayemtee, Urtell and Rowndtu. Decyphered within these verses, we find these translations:
God created the heavens and the earth and all that can be seen. God created man in His own image, male and female, to rule over all His creations. ... To Honor God, Man shall copy God's great works. Man cannot achieve the vast Greatness of God, so Man's creations are a small fraction of the original. In the beginning series, Man could make large works. Filled with pride, Man said behold, look at the great beauty! But once Man looked back, he could now see that his work did not match God's creation, in shape, color or greatness. Determined, Man toiled long days, weeks, months, years. No matter how hard or long, Man could not achieve God's perfection, for Man had been cursed after eating fruit from the forbidden tree. ... Later generations were plentiful, with a great expanse. Man toiled even harder for these greater works. Man had to make sacrifices, first an an animal offering, but these sacrifices were to become greater and greater. Man would have to give up his wife or sacrifice his firstborn child. God saw Man's despair and spoke "Enough! Thou shall only build works in my Honor to the Sacred Scale, which henceforth shall be fifty square!" sayeth the Lord. And it was so.
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That ship does look nice!
