People ask Aaron to make gods for them because they are seeking a tangible representation of the divine, especially during times of uncertainty or fear. After the Exodus from Egypt, the Israelites felt abandoned when Moses went up Mount Sinai, leading them to desire a physical idol to worship. Aaron, as a leader, complied with their requests, creating the golden calf as a symbol of security and familiarity in their turbulent circumstances. This reflects a broader human tendency to seek immediate and visible forms of assurance in times of crisis.
In Exodus 32:1, while Moses was delayed on Mount Sinai, the people said to Aaron, "Up, make us gods, who shall go before us;..." Aaron obliged, taking their gold jewelry and made a molten calf from it (Exodus 32:4).
An oracle is where people ask the gods what will happen in their future. But a temple is where people worship the god/goddess and they can talk to them and ask for their advice or blessings.
More selfish people might request the gods for personal gain, such as wealth, power, or status. They might ask for blessings that benefit themselves without considering the needs or well-being of others.
Aaron will not ask questions when he is given the right answer!
you ask the people who make it.
ask aaron bright
you ask the people who make it.
Ask him on twitter.. @AaronFresh1
The Romans often borrowed new gods from people they conquered. They hoped these new gods would make them stronger. They borrowed gods from Egypt, for example, such as the goddess Isis. Roman soldiers worshipped Mithras, a god from Iran. A soldier going on a journey might ask Mercury (god of travel) for help, as well as Mithras the soldiers' god and he might also make a sacrifice to Neptune (the sea god) if he had to travel by ship!
ask aaron how much he weighs!
Ask Aaron McGiugan
Well, it depends on what type of religion they have.