Anonymous ID: 8ed2ab March 20, 2020, 3:54 a.m. No.8486936   🗄️.is 🔗kun

At last, at least one meaning behind the mysterious [P] is revealed.

 

It took a while to understand the reason behind the painting of Thor in Q's drop #290. Thor is the ancient story of Jesus the Messiah, pre-told. This is all about the return of the Christ (aka Thor, aka Jesus).

 

Now examine the ancient name for Thor as it's written in Old Norse thusly: Þórr. Or in runes, as in this related pic.

 

The significance of the [P] becomes obvious.

 

Yes, frens. Q is the word of God. We're in the final countdown, and the best is yet to come. Q really did save the best for last. Because He is coming.

Anonymous ID: 8ed2ab March 20, 2020, 4:17 a.m. No.8487055   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Thor is the son of the father-god, Odin. Similarly, Jesus is the Son of God, the Father.

 

The final battle between good and evil in Norse myth is at Ragnarök and between Thor and the serpent, Jörmungandr. The final battle between good and evil in Christianity is at the Cross between Jesus and the serpent, Satan.

 

According to the Gylfaginning account of Ragnarök, the Fenris-wolf charges on Odin. The wolf’s eyes and nostrils spray flames, and its mouth is wide open. Its upper jaw scrapes the heavens while its lower jaw drags against the earth. At the same time and even beside the Fenris-wolf, Jörmungandr also charges and fills the air and the sea will a spray of venom. The sky is rent in two and the “sons of Muspell” ride forth across the Bifrost wreathed in flames, similar to the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse at Rev 6:1-8.