The reason that destruction keeps coming up so much I think is because it can keep us in line. It keeps us from going crazy and unchecked to make sure we as humans are made sure we know we could be gone in the blink of an eye or a snap of a finger. Think about it if we weren’t scared that any moment we could be destroyed by a giant flood or hurricane or something horrific like that think about how we would all act we wouldn’t care. Way back when it help the creators keep their people in line a think and it still works today. Then also the nervousness of not knowing when it's coming. Earlier I said that the motif of destruction comes up in many creations and cultures and it would only be right if I tell you which ones. Mayans were one of them not of the first ones but there was destruction in their myth. The Mayans using a flood killed a race of man that was unfit in their eyes so they destroyed them. The Maori had destruction as well not the same way and same reason. One of the gods were angry at a outcome of something so he sent hurricanes, tornados, cyclones, tsunamis, and storms to destroy and let out his anger. Another creation is of the Jews and christians there's wasn’t was destructive as the Maori. In the genesis creation there was only a flood because the god was displeased again with the actions of his creations and people so he had them all but a few destroyed. The myth of Yoruba also had a flood this flood was to warn and scare people since they were taking the sea and water for granted. The Greek had lots of destruction in their myths they had many races of men and some came to an end in a destructive manner. One race was destructive themselves and killed themselves off and another just died away. The Navajo myth had many different worlds and some came to an end in fighting or in a flood and winds. Then there is also the Aztec. The Aztecs had a race of man that was
The reason that destruction keeps coming up so much I think is because it can keep us in line. It keeps us from going crazy and unchecked to make sure we as humans are made sure we know we could be gone in the blink of an eye or a snap of a finger. Think about it if we weren’t scared that any moment we could be destroyed by a giant flood or hurricane or something horrific like that think about how we would all act we wouldn’t care. Way back when it help the creators keep their people in line a think and it still works today. Then also the nervousness of not knowing when it's coming. Earlier I said that the motif of destruction comes up in many creations and cultures and it would only be right if I tell you which ones. Mayans were one of them not of the first ones but there was destruction in their myth. The Mayans using a flood killed a race of man that was unfit in their eyes so they destroyed them. The Maori had destruction as well not the same way and same reason. One of the gods were angry at a outcome of something so he sent hurricanes, tornados, cyclones, tsunamis, and storms to destroy and let out his anger. Another creation is of the Jews and christians there's wasn’t was destructive as the Maori. In the genesis creation there was only a flood because the god was displeased again with the actions of his creations and people so he had them all but a few destroyed. The myth of Yoruba also had a flood this flood was to warn and scare people since they were taking the sea and water for granted. The Greek had lots of destruction in their myths they had many races of men and some came to an end in a destructive manner. One race was destructive themselves and killed themselves off and another just died away. The Navajo myth had many different worlds and some came to an end in fighting or in a flood and winds. Then there is also the Aztec. The Aztecs had a race of man that was