Hitchhiker's Guide to Religion
Biblical

More OT Figures

Biblical Rebellion, ambition, earth-swallowing judgment Exodus period — c. 1280–1240 BCE (traditional); the wilderness of the 40 years of wandering; textual attestation in Numbers 16 The Sinai wilderness — the Israelite camp during the 40-year journey
Portrait of More OT Figures
Portrait of More OT Figures
Rank Levite / Rebel
Domain Rebellion, ambition, earth-swallowing judgment
Period Exodus period — c. 1280–1240 BCE (traditional); the wilderness of the 40 years of wandering; textual attestation in Numbers 16
Alignment Fallen
Power COMMON 33

Attributes

ATK
30
DEF
10
SPR
25
SPD
30
INT
55
CHA
21
WIS
41
END
52

Combat Profile

ATK DEF SPR SPD INT CHA WIS END
Special Move

Earth's Reckoning

Opens the ground beneath enemies to swallow them whole, dealing massive damage and removing them from combat temporarily.

Passive

Rebellion's Tide

Gains power each turn as divine authority is questioned, increasing damage output and resilience against holy judgment.

Weakness

Ambition (wanted the priesthood though he wasn't a son of Aaron)

Hannah’s prayer (1 Sam 2:1-10) is the template for Mary’s Magnificat (Luke 1:46-55). “He raises the poor from the dust” — both women sang it.



Jesus referenced Lot’s wife: “Remember Lot’s wife!” (Luke 17:32) — the shortest warning in the Gospels.


Matthew doesn’t call her “Bathsheba” in the genealogy — he calls her “the wife of Uriah.” The emphasis is on the crime, not the woman.


A Hittite foreigner showed more integrity than Israel’s greatest king. David’s sin against Uriah is the darkest moment in David’s story — Nathan’s rebuke (“You are the man!” — 2 Sam 12:7) is the most devastating confrontation in Scripture.



Jude uses Korah as an archetype of rebellion alongside Cain (murder) and Balaam (greed) — the three great warnings.


1 min read
Primary Source

Numbers 16; Jude 1:11

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