Difference between revisions of "The Great Spider"
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The Great Spider eats peoples' souls when they die, unless they have paid an appropriate bribe to a priest of the Great Spider. It should be remembered that [[John Kusske|Kusske]] was the Chief High Priest. | The Great Spider eats peoples' souls when they die, unless they have paid an appropriate bribe to a priest of the Great Spider. It should be remembered that [[John Kusske|Kusske]] was the Chief High Priest. | ||
− | The Great Spider has also been known to eat entire automobiles just to provide parking spaces to particularly devout followers. In the spirit of ecumenism, [[Leah Zeldes Smith]], High Priestess of the Midwest, Church of [[Herbangelism]], offers the proper prayer: | + | The Great Spider has also been known to eat entire [[automobiles]] just to provide parking spaces to particularly devout followers. In the spirit of ecumenism, [[Leah Zeldes Smith]], High Priestess of the [[Midwest]], Church of [[Herbangelism]], offers the proper prayer: |
''O Great Spider, full of grace | ''O Great Spider, full of grace |
Revision as of 09:13, 27 November 2020
A fannish ghod, the Great Spider is the deity of the latter-day fannish religion of Spiderism, originated by Minneapolis fans John Kusske, Al Kuhfeld, and Blue Petal in the 1970s. The trio published Spiderist tracts that they gave to doorbell-ringing missionaries from the Seventh Day Adventists, Mormons and other such proselytizing faiths.
The Great Spider eats peoples' souls when they die, unless they have paid an appropriate bribe to a priest of the Great Spider. It should be remembered that Kusske was the Chief High Priest.
The Great Spider has also been known to eat entire automobiles just to provide parking spaces to particularly devout followers. In the spirit of ecumenism, Leah Zeldes Smith, High Priestess of the Midwest, Church of Herbangelism, offers the proper prayer:
O Great Spider, full of grace Help me find a parking place!
See Fantheology.
Fanspeak |
This is a fanspeak page. Please extend it by adding information about when and by whom it was coined, whether it’s still in use, etc. |