Poseidon and Leviathan

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Shem travelled east and found the Ethiopians at the Great Volcano. Noah, greeted by his people at Olympus, informed him a sect emerged during Exodus called the Zionists, “They separated from New Babylon.” Since Noah did not feel the name was sufficient, he called New Babylon, Rome. Japheth, travelling east, ran into the Zionists at the Pillars of Hercules. Ham, Noah's youngest son, headed toward Babylon only to run into Job, a renowned Babylonian who got lost during the Exodus and found and survived on the back of a frozen Behemoth. Ham and Job became good friends and continued to Babylon. Deep in the darkest depths of the Ocean, God found Poseidon, god of the sea, the last of the demigods, scavenging through the rubble of a fallen Heaven. God had come looking for Leviathan, The Great Sea Monster.

 

Poseidon revealed that Leviathan had escaped when Heaven fell and hid somewhere between the eye of Typhoons and the subtle waves of stones skipping upon calm waters. "It is worse than I thought," The One said under his breath. Somewhere in the twilight of dusk or dawn, Devil swooped into Babylon to befriend Satan; they put differences aside. Job proclaimed, "Even if God was no more, the Lord will fight you to the bitter end! do what thou wilt.” Just as Job finished his sentence, God and Poseidon appeared and swung a deal with the Devil and Satan for ethereal peace on Earth, that if they stayed out of the way of humanity and kept the ocean Holy, God would offer himself up to the animal Kingdom. God, Poseidon, the Devil and Satan agreed, and God became a Goat and became known as Pan. Devil and Satan ruled over the Earth, one by day, one by night, and only got involved in the plight of men who sought them. Ham was given the task of taking Pan to the highest peak, Mt. Everest, where he settled with the Mongolians; Job, set free, road off on a Unicorn. For years Civilization evolved and came down out of the mountains and built roads and walls between them. Rome and old Babylon prospered as Noah travelled north of Rome; he had a fourth child Voth.