There are a ton of possible crafting options in this game so hopefully this guide will be beneficial to someone playing for the first time and feeling overwhelmed, or someone coming back and trying to remember all the recipes. Divinity Original Sin Walkthrough: By ivra. I also scoured a few different wiki sites and did extensive testing on my one of my own saves to make sure almost all of the recipes I listed are correct and work as I explained them.

I based the formatting of my guide off of the one created for the original version by Ivra hosted here so credit to them for doing the initial work and giving me something to start from. There are several versions of crafting guides out there that were created back when the game came out but they are all either incomplete or have inaccuracies due to new patches and content. I recently decided to do a new play-through of D:OS and thinking about the robust (and sometimes non-intuitive) crafting system, I figured I'd recompile a new recipe guide of all the recipes in the Enhanced Edition. Some of his other writings can be found at. He enjoys martial arts, discussing the scriptures, and, occasionally, preaching at a little house church where he is a member. He lives with his wife, two toddlers, and a hyperactive (but very sweet) chihuahua. Jeremiah Demuth writes as a hobby from his kitchen in Littleton Colorado. In the face of a world that loves sin, that hates the idea of a holy God who commands repentance, and which has no place for an exclusive path to salvation, it is no wonder that our savior was crucified, and that his people everywhere face slander and threats, and some are and even killed for preaching his message. Jesus demanded of his servants exclusive devotion and obedience, and he taught a blatantly exclusive gospel. Jesus was vocally and publicly intolerant of teachers who allowed what scripture forbade, or who forbade what scripture allowed as well as teachers marked by a love of money and hypocrisy.ģ.

A central part of the message Jesus had for a world of injustice and sorrow was “repent.”Ģ. He was hated for (at least) these reasons:ġ.

What is the takeaway from all this? Why was Jesus hated, and why will his followers be if they follow in his footsteps? And yet, Jesus clearly states that his way is narrow, and there will be few who find it (Matthew 7:13-14) and that “no one comes to the Father except through me” (John 14:6). He fulfilled to a “T” the prophecy that “A bruised reed he will not break, and a smoldering wick he will not snuff out” (Isaiah 42:3 ESV). True, he was followed by many who had been prostitutes and tax collectors, and even some who may have been former terrorists. Likewise, imagine Jesus pointing out a conservative faith healer, or a liberal alternate-lifestyle affirming pastor, and saying that “unless you are more righteous than they are, you will never see heaven.” Jesus effectively did both of these things, in Matthew 5:17-20 and Matthew 23.įinally, consider how exclusive Jesus was. In some ways the words of Jesus have lost some of their force, because in modern America we do not have Pharisees, Sadducees, and Scribes, but imagine Jesus debating a popular megachurch pastor, and instead of agreeing to disagree, calling him a son of the devil to his face. Imagine the uproar if a modern pastor was asked his thoughts on the collapse of Champlain Towers South, and he responded with “unless you repent, you will all likewise perish.” But in that moment, in that time, this is exactly what our savior decided to do.Ĭonsider as well how Jesus interacted with and described the religious leaders of his time. “ …do you think that they were worse offenders than all the others who lived in Jerusalem? No, I tell you but unless you repent, you will all likewise perish.” (Luke 13:4b-5 ESV). Jesus’ answer likely left his audience in stunned silence. One gets the feeling his hearers wanted to know why God had allowed these tragedies to occur. But what if Jesus, our meek and mild savior, was the kind of person that would not have been invited on Oprah, or, if invited, would only have been invited once? Photo by Brett Jordan on UnsplashĬonsider how Jesus reacted when he was told of two instances where innocent people had been killed, one a mass murder by the hand of the government, and one the result of a collapsing tower. One could say that evil will hate what is good, simply by nature of what it is. He seems like the perfect neighbor.Īnd people hated him. Jesus was, by all accounts, a pretty nice guy.

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