I can't find the post, it must have been related to It's the Great Pumpkin Sam Winchester obviously, but I can't find it. Meep. Anyway, it can be summed like this: Sam's faith is shallow at best. it' snot something he's thought about a lot and really mediated. Obviously he couldn't follow any organized religion because of his knowledge, but it doesn't seem that he's even reflected about it. My reasoning were tied to his doubts when meeting the angels in the episode and how the angels of the Scriptures confused and made him doubt his faith, and the God he's prayed to.
That's very confusing to me because the smiting angels, the warriors of God are a given thing in the Scriptures and Sam's smart and knoledgeable enough to know it. So, yes, I think that Sam needed the comfort of a powerful presence of good to offset the evil in the world, but when confronted with the actions of this Good entity, his faith crumbles because it's not really deep rooted in his beliefs. What does this make of Sam, faith-wise?
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Anyway, it can be summed like this: Sam's faith is shallow at best. it' snot something he's thought about a lot and really mediated. Obviously he couldn't follow any organized religion because of his knowledge, but it doesn't seem that he's even reflected about it. My reasoning were tied to his doubts when meeting the angels in the episode and how the angels of the Scriptures confused and made him doubt his faith, and the God he's prayed to.
That's very confusing to me because the smiting angels, the warriors of God are a given thing in the Scriptures and Sam's smart and knoledgeable enough to know it.
So, yes, I think that Sam needed the comfort of a powerful presence of good to offset the evil in the world, but when confronted with the actions of this Good entity, his faith crumbles because it's not really deep rooted in his beliefs.
What does this make of Sam, faith-wise?