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Naaman Brown
Naaman Brown
10 years ago

Use of the caduceus (a winged staff with two serpents entwined) as a medical symbol started, apparently, with the US Army Medical Corps in 1902.

In Luke’s day, the medical symbol would have been the Rod of Asclepius, a staff with one serpent entwined.

Naaman Brown
Naaman Brown
10 years ago
Reply to  Naaman Brown

Oh, and that black T shirt …. say, is that Rick Grimes? Another LBC that keeps on giving.

Jeff VanMeter
Jeff VanMeter
10 years ago

It almost looks as if the horse is growing out of her head; like some horrible inhuman creature that was her twin at some point in the womb (See: Basket Case, 1981)

katz
10 years ago

Of all expressions that make you look like a holy man of God, biting your lip is not one of them.

WarGoat
10 years ago

Without “Intrepid Men of God” at the top, this has the look of a cheesy romance novel.

Also. Is Luke both a slave and a physician? Is the woman the slave and the horse the physician?

Prudence
10 years ago

She rose out of the ground, gave that guy the stink-eye and slowly sank back down again.

red
red
10 years ago

I was deeply troubled by the anachronism of Luke’s t-shirt until I read the first few paragraphs of the Look Inside.

Based on that, the book should be titled Luke vs. the Terminator.

Grackle
Grackle
10 years ago

Sucking your lower lip in for a cover photo is an odd choice.