Cecilia Azcarate / One Million CommandmentsMusic / NewsOne Million Commandments turns rap tweets into God's wordWho needs The Lord when Yeezy and Tyler drop truth bombs every day?ShareLink copied ✔️October 22, 2014MusicNewsText Thomas Gorton It's been a couple of thousand years or so since God dictated the Ten Commandments to Moses, so maybe we need to refresh our templates for living – and who better to help out than Kanye West, Wiz Khalifa and Tyler, the Creator? It's not like rappers haven't already been deified to the point of becoming higher beings of the cultural realm, right? Net artist and hip-hop obsessive Cecilia Azcarate teamed up with a graphic designer named Felipe Rocha and a coder called Tiago Duarte to make One Million Commandments, a giant database that collects all the moral advice that rappers dish out on Twitter every day. For example, check this pearl of wisdom from Soulja Boy: Soulja Boy's commandmentCecilia Azcarate / One Million Commandments "I think what rappers are saying is important, and the youth is listenin', especially on Twitter," Azcarate told us. The New York-based artist also came up with the genius B4XVI Tumblr, which remixes rappers with their pre-16th century equivalents in art (think A$AP Ferg next to a drunk Catholic saint in a 15th century woodcut). "Rappers are way more important or relevant than television or politicians. We wanted to find a way to save all that wisdom and keep it all together because some of it is very clever, while some of it's really funny. Hopefully we'll make a book when we reach a million." Check out more commandments below and check out more of Azcarate's rap reappropriations for B4XVI here. One Million Commandments For more hip hop coverage, head here. Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.TrendingNobody wants to be famous anymoreMillions of ‘ordinary’ people leapt at the chance to become an overnight star during the reality TV boom of the 2000s and 2010s. Today, just nine per cent of Gen Z want to be famous. What changed?Life & CultureFilm & TV7 sex worker-approved films about sex workMaison Margiela FragrancesEventWhat went down at Maison Margiela’s ‘The Scentsorium Collection’ launchFashionJung Kook for Calvin Klein: See exclusive BTS imagesArt & PhotographyKristina Rozhkova’s uncanny photos of young RussiansArt & PhotographyInside KUTT, the cult lesbian 00s magazineMusicThe 5 best songs from Drake’s new albums (plural) Life & CultureThe internet wants women to stop acting like ‘birds’Beauty10 of the hottest Instagram accounts fusing art, sex and eroticaEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy