No, that's not Hellenism, but a true story embellished in mythological form written by Homer, Homer Simpson, Doh!Box Burner wrote:hellenism! I know what that is.
It's the story of that troy lady ain't it? You know... the one where she had this big wooden horse. Iknow that story. :D
Mereth, Welcome to the Playa!
Then I guess if any religion had a place on the playa, it would have to be Scientology.
And remember, if South Park does a parody on you then I guess you pretty much made the mainstream.
I hope someday, my religion will be mocked by South Park and hopefully before Ben stiller studio does his show, "Gods behaving Badly". I'm working on a script, "The Maccabees" Not the part when, Antiochus- the syrian, offended both the Israelis and the Hellenics by trying to force his type of Hellenistic religion on the jews just to quell the jews continual uprising against him. (one should remember that his form of Hellenistic pantheon contains different Gods, including Egyptian and Persian Gods, and ceremonies then those in Greece) But later, when Simon ruled as high priest and Governor. It will be modeled after "All in the Family". Simon as Archie the bigot and John Hyrcanus plays the Meathead, Mike Stivic, who is hip to the new Greek culture and language and changes his childrens hebrew names to greek ones. Under John, Israel attains its greatist ever wealth and prosperity. And Greek once again becomes the world's spoken language of education and trade.
AIIZ
PS- It is customary at BM to mock our beliefs, but it doesn't have to be the core values. I think you can get some of your Scientology friends to come and set up a "Xenu Palace of Soul Sucking Discotek" I think the Bad Xenu deserves it and it will be a hit with our playa alien friends! I'm sure it would show the world that "Hey, we too have a sense of Humor!"
PSS- Handing out pamplets or recuiting on the playa is not acceptable behavior. I do not engage in it nor do I preach my religion on the playa. You would just create more negative reactions toward your beliefs.
