These works are very straightforward, taking on subjects
like imaginary monsters and fantastic buildings.
Not exact matches
I feel persecuted when you compare my deity, the Flying Spaghetti
Monster, to an
imaginary being
like Santa Clause.
The general idea is that there is as much proof for a deity they call the «Flying Spaghetti
Monster» as there is for a loving, Triune God (or any other deity), so they «worship» an
imaginary, spaghetti -
like thing and conclude their prayers with «Ramen» instead of «Amen,» which is admittedly clever.
My point is that there is no verifiable evidence for your
imaginary friend god and when you make dumb a $ s statements as you did and then expect people to believe in your
imaginary friend god, you don't make the creature sound very appealing to anyone who is not gullible enough to believe in it... try making it sound
like a nicer creature instead of a
monster!
If the fear is something
imaginary,
like monsters, talk your child through recognizing that
monsters don't exist in the real world.
Stonaker's beaded sculptures look
like spiritual altars to
imaginary monsters, turning body parts and coded symbols into dazzling tapestries, gargantuan jewelry pieces and soft dolls.
Very young children are often afraid of
imaginary things
like monsters hiding under the bed.
Preschool children are often afraid of
imaginary things
like monsters hiding under the bed.