Loki is an ancient Norse god. Bartleby is the title character in a disturbing short story by, I think, Charles Dickens. He "prefers not to" do anything, and people keep letting him get away with it.
2006-06-25 07:51:34
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answer #1
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answered by auntb93again 7
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Both Loki and Bartleby are fictional, and neither appear in the Bible. Loki is Norse, and Bartleby is off questionable origins, but may come from Bartleby the Scrivener, a short story by Herman Melville.
2006-06-25 07:50:57
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answer #2
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answered by Mattathias 1
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Loki is the Norse god of trickery and messages. Bartleby is the name of a character in Dickens. Neither has any reality.
The theology in "Dogma" is actually pretty good in places, but the plotline is so bogus it's silly. On the other hand, it's ONLY a movie and Ben Affleck IS great eye candy, so enjoy.
2006-06-25 07:53:48
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answer #3
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answered by Granny Annie 6
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Loki is the name given to the Angel of Death (played by Matt Damon), whose sole goal during the movie is to regain entrance into heaven. Loki was the norse God of mischief. There is a short story called Bartleby the Scriivener, but I do not if there is connection.
2006-06-25 07:56:16
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answer #4
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answered by cms13ca 5
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Biblical, No.
Loki is a Hindu Deity ( and NOT a Disney character!)
Bartleby is a character from a Herman Melville story
2006-06-25 07:53:26
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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The movie takes bits from many different belief systems. Loki is from Norse mythology as the trouble maker.
2006-06-25 07:49:45
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answer #6
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answered by rosends 7
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Loki was a mythological Norse God of Mischief. I don't believe he is biblical, but is noticed in ancient history.
2006-06-25 07:49:49
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answer #7
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answered by xvivalavidabuenax 2
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What is the difference between a fictional angel and a Biblical angel?
2006-06-25 07:51:09
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answer #8
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answered by Ranto 7
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Loki is an ancient god from fairy tales. As is Jesus Jehova.
2006-06-25 07:49:10
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answer #9
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answered by Mr. Mojo Risin 3
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