It's a Kind Alot
Posted: Tue Feb 21, 2023 8:18 am
((Josh continued from The Fall))
Josh wasn't sure if it was just because he'd spent a lot of time in this area already or some kind of subconscious drive that led him to the church next. He had spent time, to put it delicately, in the cellar of the church and the nearby graveyard but hadn't really taken time to look at the church itself.
He sat in one of the pews that was still somewhat in the middle of the room rather than off to the side serving as a barricade. Next to him was his gun and his bag, which was lumpy with supplies -- his own and Zora's as well as her rolled up bag inside. Josh looked up around the windows and decorations of the building and did not feel moved one way or the other.
He supposed that he was never really what one would call truly devout. He went along with going to church on Sundays because it's what his family did, and he joined the school club because all his siblings had. The beads in his pocket had been more a fidgeting tool than anything else, a reminder to toe the line.
God was violent and did as he pleased.
He looked down at the new, white scarf that hung around his neck and toyed with the fringed edges.
"Goodness," he exhaled.
He was learning more about his classmates in a few days than he had in years of school.
Josh had spent time wondering what it was he wanted since he had woken up. The answers had been revealing themselves.
Josh wasn't sure if it was just because he'd spent a lot of time in this area already or some kind of subconscious drive that led him to the church next. He had spent time, to put it delicately, in the cellar of the church and the nearby graveyard but hadn't really taken time to look at the church itself.
He sat in one of the pews that was still somewhat in the middle of the room rather than off to the side serving as a barricade. Next to him was his gun and his bag, which was lumpy with supplies -- his own and Zora's as well as her rolled up bag inside. Josh looked up around the windows and decorations of the building and did not feel moved one way or the other.
He supposed that he was never really what one would call truly devout. He went along with going to church on Sundays because it's what his family did, and he joined the school club because all his siblings had. The beads in his pocket had been more a fidgeting tool than anything else, a reminder to toe the line.
God was violent and did as he pleased.
He looked down at the new, white scarf that hung around his neck and toyed with the fringed edges.
"Goodness," he exhaled.
He was learning more about his classmates in a few days than he had in years of school.
Josh had spent time wondering what it was he wanted since he had woken up. The answers had been revealing themselves.