Religions: Difference between revisions
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These priests an clergy were to help take care of the needy of society who deserved and needy some assistance. There was two ways to get that job done. One was to fund the work with free will offerings through some sort of charitable means and the other was to fund it with compelled offerings collected by men who called themselves [[Benefactors]]. | These priests an clergy were to help take care of the needy of society who deserved and needy some assistance. There was two ways to get that job done. One was to fund the work with free will offerings through some sort of charitable means and the other was to fund it with compelled offerings collected by men who called themselves [[Benefactors]]. | ||
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The conflict between groups that practiced one of these two methods has caused persecutions, too. Their systems were often called some form of [[Corban]]. | |||
The | The Romans thought of themselves to be religious. They attributed their success to their collective piety (pietas). Piety was service to your Father and mother. Their society centered around the family structure. Collective piety was when those families cared about each other as much as themselves. In maintaining a good relation with the gods, you had to care for your family and for your neighbor when there was a justified need. This aid was provided by members of societies through people in society who were good at helping people. | ||
That work was supported by the general population through a [[network]] of priests who could usually be found in an area called the [[Temples]]. Eventually, altars and buildings were built in those Temple areas and folklore and traditions were developed. | |||
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==Footnotes== | ==Footnotes== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
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Latest revision as of 13:21, 3 April 2023
While the word Religion may have numerous definitions that vary over time their are certain principles that remain throughout history.
There is believed to be some sort of divine or extra human force at play in the lives of man. People often personify that force as an individual or group of individuals with certain divine characteristics or powers by which they may influence mankind directly or in general.
The personification of these powers vary and may even be vested in individuals of society either as representatives of the divine or actual divine persona or offspring. If society divides the divine into individuals they may war with each other just like virtues and vices war in the individual. The Monotheistic followers who make one God do the same thing with angels or spirit creatures who usually are lead by powerful angels.
Roman and Greek people had many gods and they often empowered men with the ability to know the will of God. These men became judges in their society deciding good and evil. It was common to address judges and magistrates in courts as "gods"
The divisions of people is usually a matter of their private opinion about who this divine god or gods are or if there is a god at all. Many people were persecuted because their opinion was different concerning God than another groups opinion. This is just personal ego and battles of will and pride. But religion has always had some control over how men live their lives and relate to one another.
Through man's history [Religion|religion]] was defined as [[the performance of your duty to a god and your fellowman]]. Men would devise systems to make sure that duty was performed and appoint men to see to the job so that its daily ministration was not neglected.
These priests an clergy were to help take care of the needy of society who deserved and needy some assistance. There was two ways to get that job done. One was to fund the work with free will offerings through some sort of charitable means and the other was to fund it with compelled offerings collected by men who called themselves Benefactors.
The conflict between groups that practiced one of these two methods has caused persecutions, too. Their systems were often called some form of Corban.
The Romans thought of themselves to be religious. They attributed their success to their collective piety (pietas). Piety was service to your Father and mother. Their society centered around the family structure. Collective piety was when those families cared about each other as much as themselves. In maintaining a good relation with the gods, you had to care for your family and for your neighbor when there was a justified need. This aid was provided by members of societies through people in society who were good at helping people.
That work was supported by the general population through a network of priests who could usually be found in an area called the Temples. Eventually, altars and buildings were built in those Temple areas and folklore and traditions were developed.
Religion |
Pure Religion |
Private welfare |
Fleeing Religion |
False religion |
Public religion |
Our Religion |
Christian conflict |
Corban |
Baptism |
Benefactors |
That Word |
Daily ministration |
Modern Christians |
Diocletianic Persecution |
Christians check list |
gods |
Judge not |
Judge |
Fathers |
Deist |
Damnable heresies |
Factions at the altar |
Pharisees |
Sadducees |
Zealot |
Essenes |
Levites |
Messianic Judaism |
Menahem the Essene |
Sanhedrin |
Altars |
Clay and Stone |
Red Heifer |
Golden calf |
Freewill offerings |
Religion |
Pure Religion |
Public religion |
Christian conflict |
Paganism |
Denominations |
Dispensationalism |
Benefactors |
Corban |
Daily ministration |
Calendars |
Cult |
Imperial Cult of Rome |
Guru theories| |
Covet |
Merchandise |
Mark of God |
Mark of Cain |
Mark of the Beast |
Nature of the Beast
Section 666 |
Benefactors |
Biting one another |
Cry out |
Worship |
Church |
Temples |
Religious Orders |
Priests |
Kings and priests |
Hear |
Bible Index |
Network |
The Living Network |
Network |
Network Signup |
Nav-Network |
Other Working groups |
Network Articles |
HHC Network Links |
Network Removal |
Network Guidelines |
Network Purpose |
Making contact |
Ministers |
All PCMs |
Websites |
Home
Footnotes
- ↑ Matthew 21:43 "Therefore say I unto you, The kingdom of God shall be taken from you, and given to a nation bringing forth the fruits thereof."
- Luke 12:32 "Fear not, little flock; for it is your Father’s good pleasure to give you the kingdom."
- Luke 22:25 "And he said unto them, The kings of the Gentiles exercise lordship over them; and they that exercise authority upon them are called benefactors. But ye shall not be so: "
- Matthew 20:25 "But Jesus called them unto him, and said, Ye know that the princes of the Gentiles exercise dominion over them, and they that are great exercise authority upon them."
- Mark 10:42 "But Jesus called them to him, and saith unto them, Ye know that they which are accounted to rule over the Gentiles exercise lordship over them; and their great ones exercise authority upon them."