| |
News Center | Mason News | News Center |
| SEARCH: |  |
| TheSpringGarden Plants & trees, gardening products & equiptment, homedecor | SunglassEyeglasses All stunning brand names sunglasses at the great prices | DIYHomeSupplies Do it yourself woodworking projects & home remodeling supplies | UnitedPlus Gift Ideas. Diecasts, Figurines, American Heroes, and much more |
| CarPartsAccessoriesEtc Search and shop for auto parts & accessories online. Simple & Convenient | Sewing Machines Top notch sewing machines, vacuums, and appliances. For home or commercial. | Patio & Landscape Ready for family united BBQ in the summer? A Large selection of outdoor furnitures | FontsWorld Looking for those cool fonts? Here, variety of all around the world fonts. Free Download. |
| |||||||
| Portal | Register | Blogs | FAQ | Donate | Members List | Calendar | vBTube | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read | Sidebar Off |
| Mythology & Folklore Mythology & Folklore. From the Greeks to Superstitions. |
 |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
04-22-2008, 07:10 AM
| |||
| |||
| How long does it take before a belief known as "religion" becomes a... ...belief known as "mythology"? At what point did Roman, Greek, Egyptian, and Norse tales about their deities cease to become popular? At what point will Christian, Muslim, and Hindu tales about their deities cease to become popular? Was it because the primary civilization that supported these beliefs fell or were destroyed? Does that then mean that belief systems (and their accompanying truths and faiths) are neither UNIVERSAL nor ETERNAL, but rather require the sponsorship of a strong society and culture to survive? Or if you don't think that modern religions will ever disappear from popular belief, then why not? Really, what's the difference between what people believe now and what we think of as "mythology"?      |
|
| Bookmarks |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |
Linear Mode
