Fic Updates Agent 47

[Norgarth]

Demons and Angels (sequel to Ship of Fools, which started as a Taylor Varga omake) Worm based multi-crossover
https://forums.sufficientvelocity.com/th...t-24508754

EDIT:
Scaling Up (Worm/D&D; the locker incident resultd in Taylor becoming a D&D style Gold dragon)
https://forums.sufficientvelocity.com/th...t-24509924

EDIT 2:
It's Always Snowy in Chaldea (Fate Grand Tour multi SI)
https://forums.spacebattles.com/threads/...t-85356254

A Thing of Vikings
https://archiveofourown.org/works/104089...9#workskin

In another area of marked divergence among the major Abrahamic faiths, consider the differences in respective conceptions of ‘venerable holy person’ between Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, termed, respectively, as Tzadik, Saint, and Wali, each of them in turn embodying the orthoprax (correct practice) or orthodox (correct belief) nature of their respective faiths. First, we come to terminological differences that differentiate how these concepts are even conceived of. In Judaism, Tzadik is derived from the root word צדק, tsedek, which means ‘righteousness,’ ‘fairness,’ or ‘justice,’ whereas Saint is derived from the Latin Sanctus, meaning ‘holy,’ and Wali literally translates as ‘Friend of God’ and is often given the connotations of ‘master’, ‘authority’, ‘custodian,’ or ‘protector’.

For Judaism, a tzadik is, in essence, someone who exemplifies the orthopraxic nature of the religion—following Jewish laws in a righteous manner, acting with humility, and when they do lead, leading by example and education. Other related concepts that cast light on the position that tzadikim hold within Judaism include Tzedakah, which is the giving of contributions of money or resources to the needy and to good causes. Compared with the Christian concept of ‘charity’, where the giving of such contributions is framed as an act of philanthropic goodwill and generosity on the part of the giver, in Judaism, tzedakah is an ethical requirement to live a righteous life, as exemplified by the tzadik. In short, a Jewish tzadik is venerated and held up as exemplary not because they are innately holy or blessed or pious, but because their actions exemplify that which is held as the correct path of the Jewish ideal and draw them closer to the divine as a result.

In contrast, a Christian saint is an individual of exemplary faith, as suiting the orthodox nature of the religion…

—Divine Light Through The Gem Of Man: Studying The Many Facets Of The Holy, Waterford University Press, 1692