ALL religions are nothing
but ancient mythology, written thousands of years ago by primitive people in order to try and explain existence, comfort people in the face of their mortality and keep people in line.
All religions are nothing
but ancient mythology, written thousands of years ago by members of primitive cultures.
Not exact matches
This idea of a periodically expanding and contracting universe, which involves a scale of time and space of vast proportions, has arisen not only in modern cosmology,
but also in
ancient Indian
mythology.
I believe the same rationalization that leads one to recognize the well - intended,
but mistaken, attempts to explain the world through
ancient mythologies also leads one to realize we must work together and help one another.
@ total non sense Perhaps we're splitting hairs here,
but I was trying to be kind by implying that rather than treating religiosity as a mental disability, for which the supposedly clinically sick can receive insurance benefits and evade personal actionable responsibility by claiming illness, it would be better to treat religiosity as a societal functional disorder which can be addressed through better education and a perceptional shift towards accepting scientific explanations for how the world works rather than relying on literal interpretations of
ancient bronze age
mythologies and their many derivations since.
WASP, all religions are based on
ancient mythologies,
but there really are Christians and other religions.
Everyone has beliefs,
but not everyone bases their beliefs on imaginary beings or
ancient books of
mythology.
They are not unbelievers, these men;
but for them the dominions, principalities, powers and rulers of the darkness of this world have a reality that makes the difference between
ancient and modern
mythologies of little importance.
The LORD was in the early stages described as if He were the storm - god, or even the war - god,
but these are
but the remnants of
ancient mythology.
It is true that the King James bible is referenced in a good deal of pre 20th century literature,
but so was
ancient Roman / Greek
mythology.
What should convince anyone that
ancient mythology is anything
but just that?
Quantum Mechanics is WAY weirder and more complex than, say, evolution (though I like how you threw the big bang in there — separate theories, dude),
but you won't really hear any religious nuts complaining about the exact same process that gives us QM because it doesn't conflict with their
ancient mythology.
As such, it is interesting as one in the growing collections of
ancient mythologies,
but it is now irrelevant, if not also aesthetically and theologically unpalatable.
Girard shows how this theme is found everywhere in
ancient mythology and religious writings,
but how only the Hebrew Scriptures begin to reveal that the third party, upon whom blame was laid for the original violence, was really an innocent scapegoat.
Sorry,
but that's just a bunch of blah blah blah blah blah, meaningless nonsense from an
ancient book of
mythology.
But the new monikers also draw inspiration from
ancient mythologies and historical star names from indigenous cultures around the world, including in China, Australia and southern Africa.
However, The Great Wall (as evidenced by the teaser trailer, above) imagines a different, more fantastical explanation for the massive construction: A battle fortress created to repel not human invaders,
but an attack by rampaging monsters of
ancient Chinese
mythology.
Built around a mysterious,
ancient alien artifact that can transport people instantly between distant planets (that would be the titular Stargate), the flick dabbles in Egyptian
mythology;
but is mostly an excuse for a rollicking sci - fi adventure starring Kurt Russell and James Spader at their most fun.
Such rumors are rooted in folklore and
ancient mythology,
but there's one story you've likely heard about black cats and dogs that's true: They're the last to be adopted and the first to be euthanized.
We don't see many games based on this
mythology,
but this all might change after SCEA's latest game, which puts you smack down the middle of
ancient Greece in God of War for the PS2.