Definition of «pure myth»

The term "pure myth" refers to a story or narrative that is considered purely fictional and not based on any historical facts. It is often used to describe legends, fairy tales, or other stories that are meant for entertainment purposes rather than as an accurate representation of real events or people.

Sentences with «pure myth»

  • Hence I am bound to say that to speak of faith in the living God and in his presence in Christ is pure myth unless these things are given an existentialist (N.B., Not «Existential».) (religion-online.org)
  • All other gods, are just pure myths:)... There's God the Father, God the Holy Spirit and God the Son... three in one. (religion.blogs.cnn.com)
  • Yet by 1907 he was already developing in a different direction by distinguishing between the «pure myth» in which there is variety without differentiation and the «legend» in which the subject is divided and God and the hero or saint stand opposed to one another as I and Thou. (religion-online.org)
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