Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster

Profile picture of Yama
Yama
@Yama
19 Years5,000+ PostsScorpio

Comments: 0 · Posts: 5508 · Topics: 93
"Paganism would suggest that we had some relationship with the Greeks and Romans in our beliefs but we didn't."

How so?


"Hinduism is a blanket term given to a varied schools of thought and practises. that does not necesarrily translate to multiple Gods as some believe. What it merely translate to is that its a term given to people who believe in certain basic elemental truths of life. That's all."

In this specific case I called someone a pagan after she posted a painting of four gods...

Profile picture of Yama
Yama
@Yama
19 Years5,000+ PostsScorpio

Comments: 0 · Posts: 5508 · Topics: 93



"Yes, really."

...Care to elaborate?


From wiki:
"Paganism (from Latin paganus, meaning "a country dweller" or "civilian") is a blanket term which has come to connote a broad set of western spiritual or religious beliefs and practices of natural or polytheistic religions, as opposed to the Abrahamic monotheistic religions"

So I reckon it's dictionary.com vs. Wiki-battle of the titans.
I don't really accept wiki's definition, because it'll go by what the hindus will tell them.(what's fair is fair)
Profile picture of Yama
Yama
@Yama
19 Years5,000+ PostsScorpio

Comments: 0 · Posts: 5508 · Topics: 93
"No Yama. I saw what you were upto."

What was I up to?



"Before that they had clearly mentioned that was taking into consideration the western hemisphere and by no chance did they make any reference to anything on the eastern hemisphere. Most western concepts are heavily influenced by the Semitic religions. And most try to understand those that are of dissimilar concepts by what they can relate to and hence if paganism a concept is the nearest that they come to be, then it is easily clubbed into that sub group."

So, your problem is that I'm looking at hinduism from a non-hinduist point-of-view?
Profile picture of Yama
Yama
@Yama
19 Years5,000+ PostsScorpio

Comments: 0 · Posts: 5508 · Topics: 93
Some facts about hinduism(http://uncyclopedia.org/wiki/Hinduism):In spite of common belief, the Hindus don't have that many Gods. Really, there are just five hundred main Gods and all other Gods can be seen as different aspects of them. Some of the Major Gods ruling each Cosmic principle are:

* Brahma , the principle of creation . Patron for all Hindus.
* Llama , the principle of maintainance. Patron for all Buddhists.
* Dingdong , the principle of confusion. Patron for all Hippies.

There also exist minor deities who are said to be partial reflections of the greater ones. Examples are:

* Siva , the god of destruction . Patron for all Serial Killers
* Smellkesh , the principle of being horrendously smelly at all times. "
Profile picture of Yama
Yama
@Yama
19 Years5,000+ PostsScorpio

Comments: 0 · Posts: 5508 · Topics: 93
Alright, now for some actual Uncyclopedia stuff, because you specifically asked for it:
"The Judes were originally a nomadic tribe that lived with the original dinosaurs (they go way back). It was in a fateful battle with a Tyrannosaurus Rex (who was disputing a debt he owed them) that they were originally cast out of the Land of the Lost and had to wonder around the Middle East for 40 years. Being excellent bankers but terrible navigators, they decided not to just pick one direction and stick with it. Hence the lost Tribes of Israel never really un-losing themselves. It was not until they ran into their most revered prophet, Woody Allen that they truly found the Promised Land. Ironically, that land was all the way across the world in Los Angelese."

"The symbol of Judaism is a six-pointed throwing star, or David's Star, representing the sharp and penetrating wisdom of Moses, who was a ninja, trained in the Kobra Kai dojo. It was discovered when some commoner Jewish man was playing around with his triangles on the potty. After hours of doodling, and to his suprise, he had created some dimented triangle of some sort. The Jewish star, also known as David's Lee Roth's Star, was quite a popular shape for pasta in Germany during the second World War."