Evil Bible Quote of the Day for July 23 (Kill People for Working on the Sabbath)
Editor of EvilBible.com
Kill People for Working on the Sabbath (Exodus 31:12-15 NLT)
"The LORD then gave these further instructions to Moses: 'Tell the
people of Israel to keep my Sabbath day, for the Sabbath is a sign of the
covenant between me and you forever. It helps you to remember that I am the
LORD, who makes you holy. Yes, keep the Sabbath day, for it is holy.
Anyone who desecrates it must die; anyone who works on that day will be cut
off from the community. Work six days only, but the seventh day must be a
day of total rest. I repeat: Because the LORD considers it a holy day,
anyone who works on the Sabbath must be put to death.'" (Exodus 31:12-15
NLT)
What kind of person would get their moral guidance from an ancient book of
myths and magic that says it is OK to murder, rape, pillage, and plunder?
Read more about the evils of the Bible at www.EvilBible.com
kathryn
"Editor of EvilBible.com" <Dont_...@Here.com> wrote in message
news:OfednZ3BM45...@adelphia.com...
> Evil Bible Quote of the Day for July 23, 2004 from www.EvilBible.com:
>
> Kill People for Working on the Sabbath (Exodus 31:12-15 NLT)
>
> "The LORD then gave these further instructions to Moses: 'Tell the
> people of Israel to keep my Sabbath day, for the Sabbath is a sign of the
> covenant between me and you forever. It helps you to remember that I am
the
> LORD, who makes you holy. Yes, keep the Sabbath day, for it is holy.
> Anyone who desecrates it must die; anyone who works on that day will be
cut
> off from the community. Work six days only, but the seventh day must be a
> day of total rest. I repeat: Because the LORD considers it a holy day,
> anyone who works on the Sabbath must be put to death.'" (Exodus 31:12-15
> NLT)
>
Just out of interest how does this apply to Doctors, Nurses, Firemen ,
Police and other such emergency services? If they don't work on the
"sabbath" people die....
Kathryn
Desdinova
news:cdrf0p$cas$1...@titan.btinternet.com...
They must be cut off from the community and put to death for saving lives
and property on the Sabbath? A benevolent and just god indeed!
Why doesn't this cause cognitive dissonance in believers?
--
Desdinova aa #2182
EAC Director of Research and Destroy, Black Helicopter Pilot
"Religion is what the common people see as true,
the wise people see as false, and the rulers see as useful."
-Seneca
Ron Baker, Pluralitas!
Then God meant for those unfortunates to die, obviously.
It really is part of God's mysterious grand plan.
--
RB
aa#2187
Jude & Sandra
"Desdinova" <desd...@nodamnspam.com> wrote in message
news:JibMc.228913$DG4.1...@fe2.columbus.rr.com...
It has in some. I'm one of them. I USED to believe the bible was inerrant.
I NOW know that it is a book written by 40 plus authors, who had a set of
beliefs and wrote down those beliefs. There ARE errors in the bible.
However, JUST because there a human errors in the bible doesn't mean it is
without value or that one shouldn't believe in the God that they ATTEMPTED
to describe. I think some of these guys projected their OWN wishes onto God
and therefore controlled their society. Even though laws are necessary for
a relatively sane society, I don't think ONE Christian today would want some
of the laws of the OT back on the books today. They slip slide around the
issue because they are filled with fear about how to proceed WITHOUT
believing the bible is inerrant. It's a hard thing for them. I know this
because I'm one who had to go through the process of accepting the bible's
inerrancy.
Desdinova
news:EtbMc.16884$GT3....@bignews6.bellsouth.net...
One of the problems I had with the Bible, when I was a Christian, was no one
has a definitive answer as to which parts are assumed literally true, which
parts are allegory and which parts are projections of the author's cultural
bias.
I disagree with "I don't think ONE Christian today would want some
of the laws of the OT back on the books today." Quite a number of
Christians believe that the Bible is inerrant. Some would happily stone
homosexuals while adultery is all but ignored.
Ron Baker, Pluralitas!
"Jude & Sandra" <Jud...@somewhere.usa> wrote in message
news:EtbMc.16884$GT3....@bignews6.bellsouth.net...
>
That is a great step forward for you.
> However, JUST because there a human errors in the bible doesn't mean it is
> without value or that one shouldn't believe in the God that they ATTEMPTED
> to describe. I think some of these guys projected their OWN wishes onto
God
> and therefore controlled their society. Even though laws are necessary
for
> a relatively sane society, I don't think ONE Christian today would want
some
> of the laws of the OT back on the books today.
Then, please, please, please, at least revise that god-awful thing.
As it is, people are using it to justify all sorts of evil action.
> They slip slide around the
> issue because they are filled with fear about how to proceed WITHOUT
> believing the bible is inerrant.
Right. Errancy virtually destroys the authority of the Bible.
It removes the grounds to believe and perhaps worse
still, the authority to lord over people.
> It's a hard thing for them. I know this
> because I'm one who had to go through the process of accepting the bible's
> inerrancy.
You mean 'errancy', right?
--
RB
aa#2187
hughb...@yessiree.ca
On 23-Jul-2004, "kathryn" <b...@bob.com> wrote:
> Just out of interest how does this apply to Doctors, Nurses, Firemen ,
> Police and other such emergency services? If they don't work on the
> "sabbath" people die....
Good thinking, Kathryn, that's exactly what Jesus meant when He said: "What
man is there among you who has a sheep, and if it falls into a pit on the
Sabbath, will he not take hold of it and lift it out? How much more valuable
then is a man than a sheep! So then, it is lawful to do good on the
Sabbath." (Matt. 12:11)
You'll also notice that Evil Ed doesn't post much from the New Testament.
H.
William
<Jud...@somewhere.usa> wrote:
>"Desdinova" <desd...@nodamnspam.com> wrote
>> "kathryn" <b...@bob.com> wrote in message
>
>> Why doesn't this cause cognitive dissonance in believers?
>
>It has in some. I'm one of them. I USED to believe the bible was inerrant.
>I NOW know that it is a book written by 40 plus authors, who had a set of
>beliefs and wrote down those beliefs. There ARE errors in the bible.
>However, JUST because there a human errors in the bible doesn't mean it is
>without value or that one shouldn't believe in the God that they ATTEMPTED
>to describe. I think some of these guys projected their OWN wishes onto God
>and therefore controlled their society. Even though laws are necessary for
>a relatively sane society, I don't think ONE Christian today would want some
>of the laws of the OT back on the books today. They slip slide around the
>issue because they are filled with fear about how to proceed WITHOUT
>believing the bible is inerrant. It's a hard thing for them. I know this
>because I'm one who had to go through the process of accepting the bible's
>inerrancy.
The problem with this is twofold.
Firstly, if some of the bible has to be taken as errant (eg, most of
the OT and parts of the NT) and some as inerrant (eg, the doctrines
purported to be core doctrines) someone has to identify some authority
above the bible which determines which is which. No-one has done this.
And, of course, there is the problem that those biblical characters
who taught the core doctrines (the gospel writers and the apostle
(particularly Paul) believed in the historicity of the OT characters
(including Adam) and events.
Secondly, if we cannot rely on the bible when it tells us about things
we can check why should we believe it on things we cannot check (life
after death etc)?
William
Editor of EvilBible.com
<hughb...@yessiree.ca> wrote in message
news:4Iudnf6OnIV...@giganews.com...
Is the Old Testament God different from the New Testament God? If not, then
why does it matter.
William
<jo...@bellsouth.net.pa> wrote:
>"kathryn" <b...@bob.com> wrote in message
>
>> Just out of interest how does this apply to Doctors, Nurses, Firemen ,
>> Police and other such emergency services? If they don't work on the
>> "sabbath" people die....
>
>Then God meant for those unfortunates to die, obviously.
>It really is part of God's mysterious grand plan.
You might be forgetting that God created viruses and diseases as
punishment, so doctors and nurses are just trying to buck the system.
And, as all Christians know, God does not intervene to prevent evil
because it would thwart free will; the police are clearly disregarding
this by stopping criminals from committing crimes.
William
hughb...@yessiree.ca
On 23-Jul-2004, "Editor of EvilBible.com" <Dont_...@Here.com> wrote:
> > You'll also notice that Evil Ed doesn't post much from the New
> > Testament.
>
> Is the Old Testament God different from the New Testament God? If not,
> then
> why does it matter.
Jesus fufilled the Law. Did some clarifying, too.
hughb...@yessiree.ca
On 23-Jul-2004, tel...@mail.clara.fl.com (William) wrote:
> You might be forgetting that God created viruses and diseases as
> punishment, so doctors and nurses are just trying to buck the system.
> And, as all Christians know, God does not intervene to prevent evil
> because it would thwart free will; the police are clearly disregarding
> this by stopping criminals from committing crimes.
Must you think in only 1 dimension? The only 'system' is the economy of
salvation. Otherwise, doctors are free to cure diseases (and the diseases
are free to mutate and start again). The police are free to catch the
crooks. The crooks are free to run away, or re-offend once some dumb-ass
liberal judge gives them a suspended sentence... but I digress.
Everybody and everything is free.
Son of man
Most certainly, yes. In fact many of the signs spoken of in the book of
Revelations of the Wicked One are fulfilled by the God and prophets of the
Old Testament :
http://bellsouthpwp.net/c/h/Christ-Son-of-Buddha/TheWordOfGod_1.htm
http://bellsouthpwp.net/c/h/Christ-Son-of-Buddha/TheWordOfGod_1.htm
http://bellsouthpwp.net/c/h/Christ-Son-of-Buddha/TheWordOfGod_1.htm
http://bellsouthpwp.net/c/h/Christ-Son-of-Buddha/TheWordOfGod_1.htm
http://bellsouthpwp.net/c/h/Christ-Son-of-Buddha/TheWordOfGod_1.htm
http://bellsouthpwp.net/c/h/Christ-Son-of-Buddha/TheWordOfGod_1.htm
http://bellsouthpwp.net/c/h/Christ-Son-of-Buddha/TheWordOfGod_1.htm
The God of the Old Testament who dwells in darkness is really the Wicked One
or the devil, described by Jesus and the New Testament.
Son of man
news:tJgMc.10426$QO....@bignews5.bellsouth.net...
> "Editor of EvilBible.com" <Dont_...@Here.com> wrote in message
> news:HP2dnUoagNa...@adelphia.com...
> >
> > <hughb...@yessiree.ca> wrote in message
> > news:4Iudnf6OnIV...@giganews.com...
> > >
> > > On 23-Jul-2004, "kathryn" <b...@bob.com> wrote:
> > >
> > > > Just out of interest how does this apply to Doctors, Nurses, Firemen
,
> > > > Police and other such emergency services? If they don't work on the
> > > > "sabbath" people die....
> > >
> > > Good thinking, Kathryn, that's exactly what Jesus meant when He said:
> > "What
> > > man is there among you who has a sheep, and if it falls into a pit on
> the
> > > Sabbath, will he not take hold of it and lift it out? How much more
> > valuable
> > > then is a man than a sheep! So then, it is lawful to do good on the
> > > Sabbath." (Matt. 12:11)
> > >
> > > You'll also notice that Evil Ed doesn't post much from the New
> Testament.
> >
> > Is the Old Testament God different from the New Testament God?
>
> Most certainly, yes. In fact many of the signs spoken of in the book of
> Revelations of the Wicked One are fulfilled by the God and prophets of the
> Old Testament :
Correction :
> http://bellsouthpwp.net/c/h/Christ-Son-of-Buddha/TheWordOfGod_1.htm
> http://bellsouthpwp.net/c/h/Christ-Son-of-Buddha/TheWordOfGod_2.htm
> http://bellsouthpwp.net/c/h/Christ-Son-of-Buddha/TheWordOfGod_3.htm
> http://bellsouthpwp.net/c/h/Christ-Son-of-Buddha/TheWordOfGod_4.htm
> http://bellsouthpwp.net/c/h/Christ-Son-of-Buddha/TheWordOfGod_5.htm
> http://bellsouthpwp.net/c/h/Christ-Son-of-Buddha/TheWordOfGod_6.htm
> http://bellsouthpwp.net/c/h/Christ-Son-of-Buddha/TheWordOfGod_7.htm
>
> The God of the Old Testament who dwells in darkness is really the Wicked
One
> or the devil, described by Jesus and the New Testament.
And as far as killing those who work on the sabbath day, this was enforced
in Numbers:15:
32: And while the children of Israel were in the wilderness, they found a
man that gathered sticks upon the sabbath day.
33: And they that found him gathering sticks brought him unto Moses and
Aaron, and unto all the congregation.
34: And they put him in ward, because it was not declared what should be
done to him.
35: And the LORD said unto Moses, The man shall be surely put to death: all
the congregation shall stone him with stones without the camp.
36: And all the congregation brought him without the camp, and stoned him
with stones, and he died; as the LORD commanded Moses.
William
Let's see.
1. Omnipotent deity punishes puny mortal by creating a whole range of
debilitating diseases. Puny mortal spends two thirds of his hard
earned income trying to avoid said diseases. Whenever puny mortal
thinks he may have found a way to avoided the punishment omnipotent
deity creates some more (eg, super bugs which now threaten the whole
hospital system puny mortal has built to try to avoid said diseases).
2. Omnipotent deity refuses to intervene to prevent evil mortals from
carrying out their acts because it would thwart their 'free will'.
Ordinary decent puny mortals therefore step in and spend another large
part of their hard earned income to set up armies and police forces to
try prevent evil mortals from carrying out their acts. Unfortunately
even with these resources they fail miserably.
What answer do the representatives of this deity have? Well they
don't have one
William
ChucklesPF
> Must you think in only 1 dimension? The only 'system' is the economy of
> salvation. .........
> Everybody and everything is free.
Salvation isn't free. It generally costs somewhere around 10% of your
income.
bob young
Jude & Sandra wrote:
gods have no substance so why believe in them
bob young
"Ron Baker, Pluralitas!" wrote:
...yet to some it is like a child's pacifier, when they need to 'prove' [sic]
something they give the nearest quote from the bible that suits their needs.
Bob
Hong Kong
Too often Christians use the Bible as a kind of oracle, selecting a quotation
that fits their point of view. It is interesting how much more often it is used
to condemn others than to challenge oneself.
[anon]
"... the Bible was a collection of books written at different times by
different men, a strange mixture of diverse human documents, and a tissue of
irreconcilable notions.
......Inspired? The Bible is not even intelligent. It is not even good
craftsmanship, but is full of absurdities and contradictions."
[E. Haldeman-Julius, "The Meaning Of Atheism"]
bob young
William wrote:
"The Bible is the word of God"
"Then why doesn't He come among us and correect it?
Bob
Hong Kong
"If one were to take the bible seriously one would go mad.
But to take the bible seriously, one must be already mad."
[A. Crowley]
"If a man would follow, today, the teachings of the Old Testament, he would be a
criminal. If he would follow strictly the teachings of the New, he would be
insane."
[Robert G. Ingersoll]
bob young
"Ron Baker, Pluralitas!" wrote:
"God moves in mysterous ways' is the stock answer when theists have no answer.
Not surprising there are problems trying to substantiate a primitive myth
>
>
> --
> RB
> aa#2187
bob young
hughb...@yessiree.ca wrote:
.....Yup, we are free to devote our entire lives grovelling to a primitive
superstition if we want to. But I have better things to do.
Bob
Hong kong
"One of the painful things about our time is that those who feel certainty
are stupid, and those with any imagination and understanding are filled with
doubt and indecision".
[Bertrand Russell]
>
bob young
hughb...@yessiree.ca wrote:
....Aha....... quoting from yuor pacifier again I see!
"If a man would follow, today, the teachings of the Old Testament, he would be
a criminal. If he would follow strictly the teachings of the New, he would be
insane."
[Robert G. Ingersoll]
>
>
> H.
bob young
William wrote:
Nope....they don't; it will be total silence as usual
>
>
> William
bob young
bob young
"Editor of EvilBible.com" wrote:
> why does it matter.....
,,,come to think of it what's the difference between the old testament god and
the new testament god to these gods:
>
> Achall [goddess]Earth and Nature; unhappiness. Ireland
> Achtan [goddess] Hunting and wild animals. Ireland
> Adsullata [goddess] Spring
> Aeron War [goddess] Wales War
> Aeval [goddess] Love and sexuality; Magic. Ireland Fairy Queen of Munster.
> Agrona [goddesss] Destroyer of life. Wales Goddess of slaughter
> Aibell [goddess] Beauty; Arts; Magic; Destroyer of life; Mother and
guardian; Education and
> knowledge. Ireland
> Aibheaog [goddess] Fire. Ireland Fire goddess in County Donegal. She was
worshipped at Tober Breda.
> Aide [goddess] Magic; Water. Ireland Wife of the Irish god Enna.
> Aidin [goddess] [Aideen] Love and sexuality. Ireland
Following is an academic list of various Gods. Can anyone tell me which is
or are the REAL
God or Gods?
> Aige [goddess] Demi-animals; water; unhappiness
> Ailinn [goddess] Love. Ireland
> Aille [goddess]Justice. Ireland
> Aille sought revenge when her husband, Meargach of Green Spears, was
killed in
> battle. When her attempt was unsuccessfull she committed suicide.
> Aimend [goddess] Sun and Day. Ireland
> Sun goddess. Daugther of the king Corco Loigde.
> Ain [goddess] Justice Ireland
> One of two sister said to be responsible for the high status of women in
ancient Ireland established in "Brehon Laws", which spelled out a women's
property rights and freedom. These laws came to an end with the Norman
occupation.
> Aine [goddess] Love and Sexuality;Agriculture;Earth and
Nature;Luck;Magic;Mother and Guardian;Ceremonies. Ireland
> "Bright." Sun goddess of love and fertility. In West Munster, the life
spark was believed to by governed by the goddess Aine. She was worshipped at
Cnoc AineAine's Hill in the last century on Midsummer's Eve when local
people would carry torches of hay and straw. After invoking Aine they would
return to their fields and wave the torches over the crops and livestock.
Also see: Anu.
> Airmed [goddess] [Airmid] Health and healing; ImmortalityIreland
> Goddess of Medicine. Airmed is the daughter of DiancechtPhysician-magician
of the Tuatha, and grandfather of Lugh and sister of Miach. She helps her
father guard the secret Well of Healing.
> Albina [goddess] Creator of Life; Moon and Night Britain
> Almha [Almu] [goddess] Ireland
> Not much is known of Almha, other than she was a diety of the Tuatha.
> Andrasta [goddess] [Andate] War Britain,Iceni
> Anna Livia Plurabelle [goddess]
> Annis [goddess] Wild Birds; Destroyer of Life; UglinessNorthern Britain
> Anu [goddess] [Ana, Annan, Annis, Black Annis,Buanann, Eire,Iath n' Anann]
Creator of Life; Mother and Guardian; Wealth; Earth and Nature; Sky and
Heaven Ireland
> Aobh [goddess] Weather; Magic; Evil; Demi-Animals; Mother and Guardian.
Ireland
> Aoife [goddess] Evil; Demi-animals; Magic; Education and knowledge.
Scotland
> Arbha [goddess] Family and Tribes. British Isles
> Arenmetia [goddess] Health and Healing. Britain
> Argante [goddess] Health and Healing Britain
> Arianrhod [goddess] Mother and Guardian; Moon and Night; Fate; Magic;
Justice; Fertility. Wales
> Arnamentia [goddess] Water. Britain Goddess of springs.
> Artio [goddess] Hunting and Wild AnimalsBritain;Switzerland
> Assa [goddess] Goodness. Ireland
> Badb [goddess] War: Wild birds; Fate; Magic; Water.. Ireland
> Badba [goddess] War. Ireland
> Badh [goddess] [Banshee in Munster] Ireland
> Bainleannan [goddess] Ireland Celtic spirit.
> Ban Naomha [goddess] Fishing and water animals; Prophesy and Wisdom.
Ireland
> Ban Nighechain [goddess] Water. Scotland
> Banba [Bandha] [goddess] Ireland
> Banna [goddess] Water; Creativity; Immortality. Ireland
> Bansch [goddess] Ireland
> Banshees [goddess] Magic; Small size. Ireland
> Be Find [goddess] Fate. Ireland
> Beag [goddess] Magic; Water; Education and Knowledge. Ireland
> Bean Nighe [goddess] Household Affairs; Destroyer of Life Ireland,
Scotland
> Bean Sidhe [goddess] Fate; Family and Tribes Ireland
> Bebhionn [goddess] Dawn and Twilight; Beauty; Justice Ireland
> Bebo [gpddess] Ireland
> Bec Fola [goddess] MagicIreland
> Becuma [goddess] Heaven and Hell; Dawn and Twilight; Moon and Night;
Weather Ireland
> Benvarry [goddess] Demi-animals; Fishing and Water Animals Isle of Man
> Biddy Mannion [goddess] Health and Healing Ireland
> Bidhgoe [goddess] Love and Sexuality Ireland
> Birog [goddess] Fomorii Arts; Mother and Guardian Ireland
> Blanaid [goddess] Magic Ireland
> Blathnat [goddess] Time Ireland
> Blodeuwedd [goddess] Love and Sexuality;lunar mysteries,initiations,
Demi-animals; Earth and Nature Wales
> Bo Find [goddess] Domesticated Animals; Magic Ireland
> Boann [goddess] Water; Domesticated Animals; Family and Tribes Ireland
> Bobd [goddess] War; Demi-animals Ireland
> Branwen [goddess] Love and Sexuality; Moon and Night; Selflessness Ireland
> Breg [goddess] Evil Ireland
> Bri [goddess] Magic Ireland
> Caer [goddess] Demi-animal Ireland
> Cailleach Beara [goddess] Earth and Nature; Agriculture; Family and
Tribes; Education and Knowledge;
> Charisma Ireland, Scotland
> Cailleach Bheur [goddess] Sky , weather healing, initiation, great wisdom,
shape-shiftingScotland, the Isle of Man, southern Ireland
> Cailleach Bolus [goddess] Ireland
> Cailleach Corca Duibhne [goddess] Ireland
> Cailleach Mor [goddess] Weather; Mother and Guardian Scotland
> Caireen [goddess] Mother and Guardian Ireland
> Cameira [goddess] Family and Tribes
> Campestres [goddess] Latin name for Celtic goddesses of the fields.
Agriculture
>
> Canola [goddess] Arts; Creativity Ireland
> Caoineag[goddess] Fate; Destroyer of Life; Family and Tribes; Weather
Britain
> Carlin [goddess] Ceremonies; Immortality; Time; Mother and Guardian
Scotland
> Carman [goddess] Magic; War; Ceremonies Ireland
> Carravogue [goddess] Reptiles; Magic Ireland
> Cartimandua [goddess] War Britain
> Cathubodia [goddess] Earth and Nature Britain
> Dahut [goddess] Love and Sexuality; Evil Britain
> Danu [goddess] Mother and Guardian; Education and Knowledge; Prosperity;
Magic; Sun and Day; Family and Tribes; Water Ireland
> Dawen [goddess] Domesticated Animals; Dawn and Twilight; Weather Ireland
> Dea Domnann [goddesss] Heaven and Hell; Creator of Life Ireland, Formor
> Dechtire[goddess] Demi-animals; Mother and Guardian; Heaven and Hell;
Magic Ireland
> Dee [goddess] War; Water; Fate Scotland
> Deirdre [goddess] Beauty; Fate; Love and Sexuality Ireland
> Dervonnae [goddess] ["Oak Spirits." Triune mother goddesses of birth,
growth, and death.] Life / Death Cycle; Earth and Nature Europe
> Deva [goddess] Water Britain
> Devona [goddess] Water Ireland
> Dia Griene [goddess] Sun and Day Scotland
> Dil [goddess] Domesticated Animals Ireland
> Dobhinia [goddess] Family and Tribes Ireland
> Domnu [goddess] Family and Tribes; Water Ireland, Fomorii
> Don [goddess] Stars and Planets; Creator of Life Wales
> Doon Buidhe [goddess] Arts
> Dornoll [goddess] Weather; Ugliness; Physical Prowess Ireland
> Druantia [goddess] Earth and Nature Britain
> Dubh [goddess] Magic; Water Ireland
> Dubh Lacha [goddesss] Fate: Moon and Night; Water Ireland
> Dubhlaing [goddess] Fate; Magic; Love and Sexuality
> A [goddess] Chaldean
> Aahmes-nefertari [goddess] Egypt
> Aakuluujjusi [goddess] Inuit
> Aasith [goddess] Egypt
> Abaangui Guarani
> Aba-khatun [goddess] Russia
> Abaris Greek
> Abas Greek
> Abassi Nigeria/Africa
> Abderus Greek
> Abeguwo [goddess] Oceania
> Abeona [goddess] Roman
> Abere [goddess] Oceania
> Ab Kin Xoc Maya
> Abnoba [goddess] Celtic
> Abraxas Roman
> Abuk [goddess] Dinka/Africa
> Abundantia [goddess] Roman
> Acamas Greek
> Acantha [goddess] Greek
> Acat Maya
> Acaviser [goddess] Roman
> Acca [goddess] Roman
> Acca Larentia [goddess] Roman
> Achall [goddess] Irish
> Achelois [goddess] Greek
> Achelous Greek
> Achilles Greek
> Achtan [goddess] Irish
> Achtland [goddess] Celtic
> Acis Greek
> Aclla [goddess] Inca
> Acna [goddess] Maya/Mexico
> Actaeon Greek
> Acuecueyotlcihuatl*Aztec/Mexico
> Adad Babylonian
> Adamanthea [goddess] Greek
> Adamisil Wedo [goddess] Haiti
> Adapa Babylonian
> Adaro Oceania
> Adeona [goddess] Roman
> Aditi [goddess] Asian
> Adityas Asian
> Admeta [goddess] Roman
> Admete [goddess] Greek
> Admetus Greek
> Adonis Greek
> Adrammelech Babylonia
> Adrastus Greek
> Adsagsona [goddess] Celtic
> Adu Ogyinae Ashanti/Africa
> Aeacus Greek
> Aebh [goddess] Celtic
> Aed Celtic
> Aédon [goddess] Greek
> Aedos [goddess] Roman
> Aega [goddess] Greek
> Aegeria [goddess] Roman
> Aegeus Greek
> Aegina [goddess] Greek
> Aegir Norse
> Aegis Greek
> Aegisthus Greek
> Aegyptus Greek
> Aello [goddess] Greek Amazon
> Aeneas Greek
> Aeneas Roman
> Aeolus Greek
> Aero [goddess] Greek
> Aeron Celtic
> Aerope [goddess] Greek
> Aesculapius Asclepius Greek
> Aesir Norse
> Ćs Sídhe Celtic
> Aestas [goddess] Roman
> Aether Greek
> Aethra [goddess] Greek
> Aetna [goddess] Roman
> Afekan [goddess] Oceania
> Agaman Nibo [goddess] Haiti
> Agamedes Greek
> Agamemnon Greek
> Agasaya [goddess] Semite
> Agave [goddess] Greek
> Agdos [goddess] Asia Minor
> Agé Dahomey/Africa
> Aglaia [goddess] Greek
> Aglauros [goddess] Greek
> Agni India
> Agwe [goddess] Benin/Africa
> Agwe [goddess] Haiti
> Agweta [goddess] Haiti
> Ahat [goddess] Egypt
> Ahau Chamahez Maya
> Ahau Kin [goddess] Maya
> Ah Chuy Kak Maya
> Ah Cun Can Maya
> Ahemait [goddess] Egypt
> Ah Kinchil Maya
> Ahmakiq Maya
> Ahnt Alis Pok' [goddess] Mexico
> Ahnt Kai [goddess] Mexico
> Ah Puch Maya
> Ahriman Persia
> Ahsonnutli Navajo
> Ahti [goddess] Egypt
> Ah Uaynih [goddess] Haiti
> Ah Uaynih [goddess] Guatemala
> Ahuic [goddess] Aztec/Mexico
> Ahulane Maya
> Ahura Mazda Persia
> Ahurani [goddess] Persia
> Ah Wink-ir Masa [goddess] Guatemala
> Ai-ada Turkey
> 'Aiaru [goddess] Oceania
> Aida Wedo [goddess] Benin/Africa
> Aida Wedo [goddess] Haiti
> Aigiarm [goddess] Mongolia
> Ainé [goddess] Celtic
> Ainia [goddess] Greek Amazon
> Airmed [goddess] Irish
> Ai Tupua'i [goddess] Oceania
> Aja [goddess] Babylonia
> Aje [goddess] Yoruba/Africa
> Aji-Suki-Taka-Hi-Kone Japan
> Ajok Africa
> Ajtzak AmerIndian
> Ajysyt [goddess] Siberia
> Aka [goddess] Turkey
> Akert-khentet-auset-s [goddess] Egypt
> Akewa [goddess] Argentina
> Akhet [goddess] Egypt
> Akhushtal [goddess] Maya
> Akonadi [goddess] Ghana/Africa
> Akongo Africa
> Akuj Africa
> Akusaa [goddess] Egypt
> Akycha AmerIndian
> Ala [goddess] Ibo/Africa
> Alaghom Naom Tzentel [goddess] Maya
> Alalahe [goddess] Oceania
> Ala Muki [goddess] Oceania
> Alator Britain
> Alastor Greek
> Alberich Norse
> Albina [goddess] Roman
> Albion Greek
> Albunea [goddess] Roman
> Alcestis [goddess] Greek
> Alcibie [goddess] Greek Amazon
> Alcimedes Greek
> Alcippe Greek
> Alcippe [goddess] Greek Amazon
> Alcmaeon Greek
> Alcmene [goddess] Greek
> Alcyon [goddess] Greek
> Alecto [goddess] Greek
> Alectrona [goddess] Greek
> Alectryon Greek
> Alemona [goddess] Roman
> Alfhild [goddess] Scandinavia
> Alfs Germanic
> Alinga [goddess] Australia
> Alkaia [goddess] Greek Amazon
> Alkonost [goddess] Russia
> Al-Lat [goddess] Arabia
> Almoshi [goddess] Russia
> Alpan [goddess] Roman
> Alphito [goddess] Greek
> Altan-Telgey [goddess] Mongol
> Altria [goddess] Roman
> Alu Babylonia
> Alvis Germanic
> Ama [goddess] Russia
> Amaethon Britain
> Amalthea Greek
> Amalthea [goddess] Greek
> Ama no Uzume [goddess] Japan
> Ama-terasu [goddess] Japan
> Amatsu Mikaboshi Japan
> Amaunet [goddess] Egypt
> Amazons Greek
> Ambika [goddess] Hindu
> Ambrosia Greek
> Amelia [goddess] Haiti
> Amemet [goddess] Egypt
> Ament [goddess] Egypt
> Amenti Egypt
> Amma [goddess] Norse
> Amma Dogon/Africa
> Ammavaru [goddess] India
> Amit [goddess] Egypt
> Ammit [goddess] Egypt
> Amn [goddess] Egypt
> Amon Egypt
> Amor Roman
> Amphitrite [goddess] Greek
> Amphitryon Greek
> Amset Egypt
> Amymone [goddess] Greek
> An Sumeria
> Anagtia [goddess] Roman
> Anahita [goddess] Persia
> Ananke [goddess] Greek
> Anansi West Africa
> Ananta Shesha Hindu
> Anapel [goddess] Russia
> Anath Anat [goddess] Phoenician
> Anatha [goddess] Egypt
> Anatis [goddess] Egypt
> Anatu [goddess] Mesopotamia
> Anaxarete [goddess] Greek
> Anceta [goddess] Roman
> Anchises Greek
> Andraste [goddess] Britain
> Androgyne Greek
> Andromache Greek
> Andromache [goddess] Greek Amazon
> Andromeda [goddess] Greek
> Andromeda [goddess] Greek Amazon
> Androphonos Greek
> Angerboda [goddess] Scandinavia
> Angerona [goddess] Roman
> Angina [goddess] Roman
> Angita [goddess] Roman
> Angitia [goddess] Greek
> Angpetu WiAmerIndian
> Angus Celtic
> Anieros [goddess] Roman
> Anima Mundi [goddess] Roman
> Anius Greek
> Anjea [goddess] Australia
> Anka [goddess] Egypt
> Ankhtith [goddess] Egypt
> Ankt [goddess] Egypt
> Anna Perenna [goddess] Etruscan
> Annapurna Hindu
> Annwn Britain
> Antaboga Indonesia
> Antaeus Greek
> Antaios Egypt
> Antandre [goddess] Greek Amazon
> Anteros Greek
> Anteros Roman
> Antevorta [goddess] Roman
> Anthat [goddess] Egypt
> Antianara [goddess] Greek
> Antianara [goddess] Greek Amazon
> Antibrote [goddess] Greek Amazon
> Anticlea [goddess] Greek
> Antigone [goddess] Greek
> Antinuous Greek
> Antiope [goddess] Greek
> Antiope [goddess] Greek Amazon
> Anu Babylonian
> Anu Celtic
> Anubis Egypt
> Anuket [goddess] Egypt
> Anunitu [goddess] Babylonia
> An-Zu [goddess] Assyria
> Apate [goddess] Greek
> Apep Egypt
> Aphareus Greek
> Aphrodite [goddess] Greek
> Apis Egypt
> Apis Egypt
> Apollo Greek
> Apozanolotl [goddess] Aztec/Mexico
> Appiades, The [goddess] Roman
> Appias [goddess] Roman
> Apsu Babylonian
> Apunga [goddess] Australia
> Arachne [goddess] Greek
> Arahuta [goddess] New Zealand
> Ararat [goddess] Anatolia
> Ardwinna Celtic
> Ares Greek
> Arete [goddess] Greek
> Arethusa [goddess] Greek
> Areto [goddess] Greek Amazon
> Aretz [goddess] Israel
> Argonaut Greek
> Argos Greek
> Argus Greek
> Argus Greek
> Ariadne [goddess] Greek
> Arianrhod Wales
> Aricia [goddess] Roman
> Ariki [goddess] New Zealand
> Arinna [goddess] Hittite
> Arion Greek
> Arnamentia [goddess] Britain
> Arne [goddess] Greek
> Arohirohi [goddess] New Zealand
> Arria [goddess] Roman
> Arsinoë [goddess] Greek
> Artemis [goddess] Greek
> Artio Celtic
> Aruna [goddess] Hindu
> Aryong Jong [goddess] Korea
> Asase Yaa [goddess] Ghana/Africa
> As-ava [goddess] Russia
> Ascanius Roman
> Asclepius Greek
> AsgardNorse
> Asgaya Gigagei Cherokee
> Asherali [goddess] Canaan
> Ashiakle [goddess] Ghana/Africa
> Ashnan [goddess] Sumeria
> Ashtoreth Phoenician
> Ashtoreth [goddess] Egypt
> Ashur Assyria
> Ashvins Hindu
> Askr and Embla Norse
> Astarte [goddess] Phoenicia
> Asteria [goddess] Greek
> Asteria [goddess] Greek Amazon
> Astraea [goddess] Greek
> Astraeos Greek
> Astrea [goddess] Roman
> Asuras Asian
> Asuras Asian
> Atalanta [goddess] Greek
> Atanea [goddess] South Pacific
> Atar [goddess] Iran
> Ate [goddess] Greek
> At-Em [goddess] Egypt
> Aten Aton Egypt
> Athena [goddess] Greek
> Athirat [goddess] Canaan
> Athor [goddess] Egypt
> Athtart [goddess] Canaan
> Atl Aztec
> Atlacamani [goddess] Aztec/Mexico
> Atlacoya [goddess] Aztec/Mexico
> Atlas Greek
> Atlatonin [goddess] Aztec/Mexico
> Atreus Greek
> Atropos [goddess] Greek
> Attis Roman
> Atum Egypt
> Auchimalgen [goddess] Chile
> Au-Co Vietnamese
> Audjal [goddess] Caroline Islands
> Auilix Maya
> Aura [goddess] Greek
> Aurita [goddess] Roman
> Aurora [goddess] Roman
> Ausaitis Lithuania
> Austeja Lithuania
> Autolycus Greek
> Autonoe [goddess] Greek
> Auxesia [goddess] Greek
> Averna [goddess] Roman
> Avernales [goddess] Roman
> Averruncus [goddess] Roman
> Aversa [goddess] Roman
> Awonawilona [goddess] Pueblo/Zuni
> Aya [goddess] Mesopotamia
> Ayaba [goddess] Dahomey/Africa
> Ayauhteotl [goddess] Aztec/Mexico
> Ayida [goddess] Haiti
> Ayizan [goddess] Haiti
> Ayt'ar Russia
> Azacca Haiti
> Aziri [goddess] Africa
>
>
> +-+-+-+-+-gods b.txt-+-+-+-+-+
> Ba[goddess] China
> Baal Bel Phoenicia
> Ba'Alat[goddess] Phoenicia
> Baatsi Africa
> Baau[goddess] Phoenicia
> Babamik[goddess] Oceania
> Baba Yaga[goddess] Slavonic
> Bacchantes[goddess] Greek
> Bacchus Roman
> Bachue[goddess] Chibcha
> Backlum Chaam Maya
> Badb[goddess] Irish
> Bakha Egypt
> Balder Norse
> Balios Greek
> Balor[goddess] Irish
> Banba[goddess] Irish
> Banka-Mundi[goddess] India
> Banshee Gaelic
> Barghest England
> Baron Samedi[goddess] Haiti
> Bast or Bastet[goddess] Egypt
> Bathkol[goddess] Israel
> Baubo[goddess] Greek
> Baucis Roman
> Bayanni[goddess] Africa
> Bebhionn[goddess] Irish
> Beelsamin Phoenicia
> Befana[goddess] Italy
> Begoe[goddess] Roman
> Beiwe[goddess] Lappland
> Belatucadros Celtic
> Bele Alua[goddess] Africa
> Belenus Celtic
> Beli Mawr Celtic
> Belisama[goddess] Celtic
> Belit-Seri[goddess] Babylonia
> Bellerophon Greek
> Bellona[goddess] Roman
> Belobog Slavic
> Bendis[goddess] Thracian
> Benten[goddess] Japan
> Benzai-Ten Japan
> Beowulf Germanic
> Bergelmir Germanic
> Berserk, Berserker Norse
> Bertha[goddess] Norse
> Beruth[goddess] Phoenicia
> Bes Egypt
> Bestla[goddess] Scandinavia
> Bhairavi[goddess] Hindu
> Bheara Celtic Ireland
> Bia Greek
> Biame Australia
> Biblys[goddess] Greek
> Bifrost Norse
> Bikeh Hozho[goddess] Navajo
> Bila[goddess] Australia
> Bilé Celtic
> Billing Germanic
> Bishamon Japan
> Boaliri[goddess] Australia
> Boann[goddess] Irish
> Bobd Celtic
> Bochica Chibcha
> Boibhniu Celtic
> Bolbe[goddess] Greek
> Boldogasszony[goddess] Russia
> Bomo Rambi[goddess] Africa
> Bona[goddess] Roman
> Bona Dea[goddess] Roman
> Bone of Ull Norse
> Boötes Greek
> Bor Norse
> Bors Celtic
> Boreas Greek
> Bormonia[goddess] Roman
> Borvo Gaul
> Bragi Norse
> Brag-srin-mo[goddess] Tibet
> Brahma Hindu
> Bran Britain
> Branwen[goddess] Wales
> Breath of Wind[goddess] Iroquois
> Breksta[goddess] Lithuania
> Bremusa Greek Amazon
> Bres Gaelic
> Briareus Greek
> Bride[goddess] Scotland
> Brigandu[goddess] Celtic France
> Brigantia[goddess] Celtic Briton
> Brighid[goddess] Gaelic
> Brihaspati Asian
> Brimo[goddess] Greek
> Brisa[goddess] Greek
> Briseis[goddess] Greek
> Britomartis[goddess] Greek
> Brize[goddess] Greek
> Brizo[goddess] Greek
> Brome[goddess] Greek
> Bronach[goddess] Irish
> Brono Norse
> Brontes Greek
> Brownie Scotland
> Broxa Jewish
> Brunhild, Brünnehilde or Brynhild[goddess] Germanic
> Bubastis[goddess] Egypt
> Bubona[goddess] Roman
> Buddha Hindu
> Budhi Pallien[goddess] India
> Bugady Musun[goddess] Siberia
> Buk[goddess] Africa
> Buku Africa
> Bunbulama[goddess] Australia
> Bunzi[goddess] Africa
> Buri Norse
> Buring une[goddess] Oceania
> Busiris Egypt
> Butes Greek
> Byblis[goddess] Roman
> Bylgja[goddess] Norse
>
> +-+-+-+-+-gods c.txt-+-+-+-+-+
> Cabiri Greek
> Caca[goddess] Roman
> Cacus Roman
> Cacus Greek
> Cadmus Greek
> Caduceus Greek
> Caelestis[goddess] MidEast
> Caenis[goddess] Greek
> Caer[goddess] Irish
> Caerus Greek
> Cagn Mantis Africa
> Cailleach[goddess] Irish
> Cairbre Celtic
> Cairpre Celtic
> Caishen China
> Cakulha Maya
> Calais Greek
> Calchas Greek
> Caligo[goddess] Greek
> Calliope[goddess] Greek
> Callipygos[goddess] Greek
> Callirhoe[goddess] Greek
> Callisto[goddess] Greek
> Calybe[goddess] Roman
> Calyce[goddess] Greek
> Calypso[goddess] Greek
> Camenae Roman
> Camilla Roman
> Camise[goddess] Roman
> Camozotz Maya
> Campe Greek
> Camulus Gaul
> Candace[goddess] Egypt
> Candelifera[goddess] Roman
> Candi[goddess] India
> Candit[goddess] Africa
> Canente[goddess] Roman
> Canidia[goddess] Greek
> Canola[goddess] Irish
> Caradawc Celtic
> Cardea Roman
> Carlin[goddess] Scotland
> Carman[goddess] Irish
> Carmenta Roman
> Carna Roman
> Carya[goddess] Greek
> Cartimandua[goddess] Britain
> Cassandra[goddess] Greek
> Cassiopeia[goddess] Greek
> Cassios[goddess] Phoenicia
> Castalia[goddess] Greek
> Castor and Pollux Greek
> Catequil Inca
> Cathubodva Celtic
> Cecrops Greek
> Ceibhfhionn[goddess] Irish
> Celaneo[goddess] Greek Amazon
> Cenn Cruaich Gaelic
> Centaur Greek
> Centaur Greek
> Cephalus Greek
> Cer[goddess] Greek
> Cerberus Greek
> Cerberus Greek
> Cercopes Greek
> Cercyon Greek
> Ceres Roman
> Cernunnos Celtic
> Cerridwen[goddess] Wales
> Cerynean Hind Greek
> Cessair[goddess] Irish
> Cethe Celtic
> Cethlion[goddess] Irish
> Cetlenn Celtic
> Ceto[goddess] Greek
> Challalamma[goddess] India
> Chandra Hindu
> Chang Fei China
> Chang Hsien China
> Chang-O[goddess] China
> Chang Pan China
> Ch'ang Tsai China
> Chantico[goddess] Aztec
> Chaos Greek
> Chaos[goddess] MidEast
> Chao San-Niang[goddess] China
> Chao T'eng-k'ang China
> Chariboea[goddess] Greek
> Charis[goddess] Greek
> Charites[goddess] Greek
> Chariot Greek
> Charon Greek
> Charybdis[goddess] Greek
> Chelone[goddess] Greek
> Chem Egypt
> Chemosh Moab
> Ch'eng Huang China
> Cheng San-Kung China
> Cheng Huan-ho China
> Chen Kao China
> Chernobog Slavic
> Chibiabos Algonquin
> Chichevache German
> Chien-Ti[goddess] China
> Chih Jih China
> Chih-Nii[goddess] China
> Chih Nu[goddess] China
> Ch'ih Sung-tzu China
> Chimaera Greek
> Chimata-No-Kami Japan
> Ching Ling Tzu China
> Ch'ing Lung China
> Chin-hua Niang-niang China
> Chinnintamma[goddess] India
> Chione[goddess] Greek
> Chio Yuan-Tsu China
> Chi Po China
> Chiron Greek
> Chloe[goddess] Greek
> Chloris[goddess] Greek
> Chonso Egypt
> Chou Wang China
> Chryses Greek
> Chryseis[goddess] Greek
> Chuang-Mu[goddess] China
> Chu-jung China
> Chung-kuei China
> Chung-li Ch'üan China
> Chung Ling-yu China
> Chung Liu China
> Chu Niao China
> Chun T'i[goddess] China
> Chup-Kamui[goddess] Japan
> Chu Ying China
> Cian Celtic
> Cihuacoatl[goddess] Nahua
> Cilissa[goddess] Greek
> Cinei-new[goddess] Russia
> Circe[goddess] Greek
> Cleite[goddess] Greek Amazon
> Cleone[goddess] Greek
> Clio[goddess] Greek
> Cliodna[goddess] Gaelic
> Cloacina[goddess] Roman
> Cloelia Roman
> Clűd[goddess] Celtic
> Clymene[goddess] Greek
> Clytemnestra[goddess] Greek
> Clytie[goddess] Greek
> Coatlicue[goddess] Aztec
> Cocidius Britain
> Coinquenda[goddess] Roman
> Collatina[goddess] Roman
> Colleda[goddess] Serbia
> Comitia[goddess] Roman
> Comus Roman
> Conair Celtic
> Conall Cernach Irish
> Conchobar Celtic
> Conciliatrix[goddess] Roman
> Concordia Roman
> Condatis Britain
> Consentes Dii Roman
> Consus Roman
> Copia[goddess] Roman
> Copil Aztec
> Copreus Greek
> Coranians Celtic
> Corb Celtic
> Cormac Celtic
> Coronis[goddess] Greek
> Corra[goddess] Scotland
> Corunetes Greek
> Corvus Celtic
> Corythus Greek
> Cottus Greek
> Cotys[goddess] Greek
> Cotys[goddess] MidEast
> Cotytto[goddess] Greek
> Coventina[goddess] Britain
> Cratos Greek
> Creidhne Celtic
> Creon Greek
> Cressida Greek
> Creusa[goddess] Greek
> Crius Greek
> Cronus Greek
> Crotus Greek
> Cuba[goddess] Roman
> Cuchulainn Celtic
> Cuda[goddess] Britain
> Culsa[goddess] Roman
> Cumhau Maya
> Cunina[goddess] Roman
> Cunnembeille[goddess] Australia
> Cupid Roman
> Cupra[goddess] Roman
> Cura Roman
> Curetes Greek
> Cu Roi Irish
> Curto-ara[goddess] Russia
> Cyane[goddess] Roman
> Cybele[goddess] Roman
> Cybele[goddess] MidEast
> Cyclopes Greek
> Cygnus Greek
> Cyone[goddess] Greek
> Cyrene[goddess] Greek
> Dabog Vid, Daba Slavic
> Dactyls Greek
> Daedalus Greek
> Daena[goddess] MidEast
> Daevas Babylonia
> Dag[goddess] Scandinavia
> Dagda Celtic
> Dagda's Cauldron Celtic
> Dagda's Harp Celtic
> Daghdha In Dagda Celtic
> Dagon Mesopotamia
> Dagwanoenyent[goddess] AmerIndian
> Daikoku Japan
> Dair Celtic
> Dais[goddess] Greek
> Dakini[goddess] Hindu
> Dali[goddess] Russia
> Damia[goddess] Greek
> Damkina[goddess] Sumeria
> Damma Gaul
> Damocles Greek
> Damon and Pythias Greek
> Damona[goddess] Gaul
> Dan Africa
> Dana Anu[goddess] Celtic
> Danae[goddess] Greek
> Danaus Greek
> Danu[goddess] Greek
> Daphne[goddess] Greek
> Daphnis Greek
> Darago[goddess] Philippines
> Darzamat Latvia
> Därzu-mäte[goddess] Russia
> Dayang-Raca[goddess] Borneo
> Dazhbog Slavic
> Dazimus[goddess] MidEast
> Dea Dia[goddess] Roman
> De ai[goddess] Micronesia
> Dea Marica[goddess] Roman
> Debena[goddess] Russia
> Dechtere[goddess] Irish
> Decuma[goddess] Roman
> Deianira[goddess] Greek OR
> Deianira[goddess] Greek Amazon
> Deidamia[goddess] Greek
> Deidre[goddess] Celtic
> Deimos Greek
> Deiphobe[goddess] Greek
> Deiphobus Greek
> Delka Latvia
> Delphinus Greek
> Delphyne[goddess] Greek
> Demeter[goddess] Greek
> Demogorgon Greek
> Dendrites Greek
> Deng Africa
> Deohako[goddess] AmerIndian
> Derceto[goddess] Greek
> Derimacheia[goddess] Greek Amazon
> Derinoe[goddess] Greek Amazon
> Derketo[goddess] MidEast
> Despoena[goddess] Greek
> Deucalion Greek
> Devana[goddess] Russia
> Devas Asian
> Deverra[goddess] Roman
> Devi[goddess] Asian
> Dewi Wales
> Dewi Nawang Sasih[goddess] Sundanese
> Dewi Shri[goddess] Bali
> Dharma Hindu
> Dhat-Badan[goddess] Yemen
> Dhisana[goddess] Hindu
> Dia[goddess] Roman
> Dia Griene[goddess] Scotland
> Diana[goddess] Roman
> Diancecht Irish
> Dido[goddess] Greek
> Dido[goddess] Roman
> Diiwica[goddess] Russia
> Di Jun[goddess] China
> Dike[goddess] Greek
> Dil[goddess] Irish
> Dilga[goddess] Australia
> Dilmun Sumeria
> Diomedes Greek
> Dione[goddess] Greek
> Dionysus Greek
> Dirce[goddess] Greek
> Disciplina[goddess] Roman
> Discordia[goddess] Roman
> Dis Pater Roman
> Diti[goddess] Hindu
> Diviriks Lithuania
> Diwya[goddess] Greek
> Djanggawul[goddess] Australia
> Djigonasee[goddess] AmerIndian
> Doda[goddess] Serbia
> Dogai Oceania
> Dolya[goddess] Russia
> Domfe Africa
> Domnu Celtic
> Donar Germanic
> Dongo Africa
> Doris[goddess] Greek
> Dragon Ancient
> Dragoni Russia
> Draupadi[goddess] Hindu
> Draupnir Norse
> Druantia[goddess] Celtic
> Dryads[goddess] Greek
> Dryope[goddess] Greek
> Dugnai[goddess] Lithuania
> Dumuzi Sumerian
> Dunne Enin[goddess] Siberia
> Durga[goddess] Hindu
> Duttur[goddess] MidEast
> Dyaus Hindu
> Dyaush India
> Dysnomia[goddess] Greek
> Dzalarhons[goddess] AmerIndian
> Dziewona Poland
> Ea Babylonian
> Ebisu Japan
> Eadon[goddess] Irish
> Ececheira[goddess] Greek
> Echenais[goddess] Greek
> Echidna[goddess] Greek
> Echidna Greek
> Echo[goddess] Greek
> Edda[goddess] Norse
> Edinkira[goddess] Africa
> Edji[goddess] Russia
> Edusa[goddess] Roman
> Ef[?] Pygmy/Africa
> Efreisone Greek
> Egeria[goddess] Roman
> Egungun-oya[goddess] Africa
> Eidothea[goddess] Greek
> Eidyia Greek
> Eileithyia[goddess] Greek
> Eingana[goddess] Australia
> Eir[goddess] Norse
> Eireisone[goddess] Greek
> Eirene[goddess] Greek
> Eka Abassi[goddess] Africa
> El Phoenician
> Elais[goddess] Greek
> Elate[goddess] Greek
> Elathan Celtic
> Electra[goddess] Greek
> Electryon Greek
> Elen[goddess] Wales
> Elena[goddess] Russian
> Eleos[goddess] Greek
> Eleuthera[goddess] Greek
> Elle[goddess] Norse
> Embla[goddess] Norse
> Emer[goddess] Irish
> Emma-O Japan
> Empanda[goddess] Roman
> Empusa[goddess] Greek
> Enceladus Greek
> Enda semangko[goddess] Oceania
> Endukugga Sumeria
> Endymion Greek
> Enekpe[goddess] Africa
> Enki Sumeria
> Enlil Babylonian
> Ennugi Mesopotamia
> Enodia[goddess] Greek
> Enyo[goddess] Greek
> Eos[goddess] Greek
> Epeus Greek
> Ephialtes Greek
> Epigoni Greek
> Epimenides Greek
> Epimetheus Greek
> Epione[goddess] Greek
> Epona[goddess] Celtic
> Equestris[goddess] Roman
> Erathipa Australia
> Erato[goddess] Greek
> Erc Celtic
> Erce[goddess] Slavic
> Erda[goddess] German
> Erebus Greek
> Erectheus Greek
> Erecthonius Greek
> Eremon Celtic
> Eri[goddess] Irish
> Erichthonius Roman
> Erigone[goddess] Greek
> Erinnyes[goddess] Greek
> Eris[goddess] Greek
> Erishkigal[goddess] Sumeria
> Eriu[goddess] Irish
> Ermutu[goddess] Egypt
> Eros Greek
> Erysicthon Greek
> Erytheia[goddess] Greek
> Eseasar[goddess] Africa
> Eshara[goddess] Chaldean
> Eshmun Canaan
> Eshu Fon[?]
> Esu Yoruba
> Esus Gaul
> Etain[goddess] Irish
> Etan Celtic
> Eteocles Greek
> Ethausva[goddess] Roman
> Ethne[goddess] Irish
> Ethniu Celtic
> Etugen[goddess] Mongol
> Eumaeus Greek
> Eumenides[goddess] Greek
> Eumolpus Greek
> Eunomia[goddess] Greek
> Eunostos[goddess] Greek
> Euphrosyne[goddess] Greek
> Europa[goddess] Greek
> Eurus Greek
> Euryale[goddess] Greek
> Eurybia[goddess] Greek
> Eurycleia[goddess] Greek
> Eurydice[goddess] Greek
> Eurylochus Greek
> Eurynome[goddess] Greek
> Euryphaessa[goddess] Greek
> Eurystheus Greek
> Euterpe[goddess] Greek
> Euthymus Greek
> Eutychia[goddess] Greek
> Evadne[goddess] Greek
>
> Egyptian gods
> Amun: Amun is mentioned in the Pyramid Texts, but was not a prominent god
> during the Age of the Pyramids. His name means 'the hidden one' and he was
> a god of the atmosphere. Later in Egyptian history, he would become the
> main god of the empire.
>
> Anty: Anty was a hawk god of Upper Egypt. He is shown as a hawk sitting on
> a crescent moon, or in a boat. He became associated with other hawk-gods,
> such as Sokar. King Merenre's birth name, Anty-em-saf acknowledges ties
> between his mother's family and the areas where Anty was a major deity.
> Anty's name, which refers to his sharp claws, can also be read as Nemty.
>
> Anubis: This jackal-headed god looked after the dead, and was in charge of
> the important task of mummification. Anubis can appear as either a black
> canine with long sharp ears, or as a man with a canine head. The black
> colour of Anubis is not natural to jackals or to the wild dogs of Egypt;
it
> may refer to the discoloration of a body after death and during
> mummification. The black colour also refers to the rich dark soil of
Egypt,
> from which new growth came every year; in similar manner, the dead would
> come to new life after burial. Dogs, as animal companions, were present in
> Egypt from the very beginning. Sometimes dogs were buried with their
> masters. It may have given the Egyptians comfort to think of such an
animal
> as guarding the cemeteries, protecting the dead.
>
> Atum: Self-created creator of the Universe. Alone in Nun nothingness he
> created Shu and Tefnut, air and moisture. His name means 'the complete
> one.' Atum is usually shown as a king. He can symbolize the setting sun.
>
> Babi is a deity shown in Baboon form, and it's from his name that we get
> our word for these animals. Babi is ferocious, even blood-thirsty, unlike
> the usually calm and reasonable Thoth who also appears as a baboon.
>
> Bastet: Cats are very useful animals in a country that depends on grain.
> The cat's hunting instincts were honoured by the Ancient Egyptians, but so
> was the cat's gentler side as a warm and loving mother to her kittens.
> Bastet can be shown as a woman with a feline head. There are disagreements
> among zoologists as to when these animals first began to live with humans
> along the Nile, and about which feline became the Egyptian pet. Cats do
not
> appear as household pets during the Age of the Pyramids, though they were
> very popular animal companions in later times. From about three thousand,
> two hundred years ago, there are cartoon-like images of cats and mice
> engaged in human activities; unfortunately we do not know the stories for
> these illustrations.
>
> Bat: Ancient goddess shown with the horns of a buffalo or cow. Her face
> appears on the Narmer palette, showing an early association with kingship.
> Her character and powers were absorbed by Hathor.
>
> Geb: God of Earth, grandson of Atum, husband of Nut. He is often shown as
a
> man reclining on the earth under a starry sky. The goose is his sacred
> animal.
>
> Hapy: God of the annual Nile flood, the Inundation. Shown as a human man
> with a crown of plants, and heavy pendulous breasts and a paunch, he
> symbolized abundance and fertility.
>
> Hathor: Hathor as the royal goddess. Her name means 'House of Horus." Her
> image could take the form of a cow, a woman with a cow's head, or a woman
> wearing the horns of a cow. As a motherly cow, she gave the king her
divine
> milk, and protected him as a cow protects her calf. She was the goddess of
> love, music, singing, and dance. She was one of the most important deities
> in the Age of the Pyramids, and her popularity continued to the end of
> Egyptian civilization. In the early economy of Egypt, cows were wealth. A
> herd of cattle was a beautiful sight because it represented wealth in the
> form of food, milk, hides, and work, as oxen pulled the ploughs of
farmers.
> Cattle dung was a valuable fertilizer and had many uses in building. The
> Egyptians admired many qualities in cows, besides their economic benefits.
> The cow's careful tending of her calf was a model for motherhood. In a
time
> when many women died in childbirth, the ability of cow's milk to sustain a
> human baby was deeply appreciated. Cows, like people, love music and
> will happily listen to a human singing, thus it made sense for Hathor to
be
> goddess of music. The big, gentle brown eyes of cows set a standard for
> beauty; there are still cultures in the world where to say that a girl is
> as pretty as a heifer is a great compliment.
>
> [Neferet-ihew was a popular name meaning Beautiful of cattle.
> Nefer-tjenetet meant The herd of Hathor is beautiful. Another name
> associated with Hathor was Redew-yehew - feet of cattle]
>
> Heket: Frog-headed goddess of childbirth. Frogs, who produce vast numbers
> of tadpoles, were popular as amulets to ensure fertility.
>
> Heh: Shown as a kneeling man grasping two palm ribs, Heh is the
> personification of eternity. His image was popular as an amulet, wishing
> the wearer 'millions of years.'
>
> Horus: This god is shown as a falcon, or as a man with the head of a
> falcon. In Egyptian, his name is Her - the distant one. Like the good king
> who sees everything in his kingdom, the hawk is noted for his sharp
vision.
> The sudden stoop of the hawk, as he leaves the distant sky to attack and
> capture his prey, is like the quick and decisive action of a king in
> defense of his country. Horus is one of the oldest gods of the
> Egyptians. In the days when powerful leaders were fighting to make one
> nation out of smaller settlements, the early rulers were called Followers
> of Horus. On the Narmer palette, the King is shown with a falcon whose one
> human arm holds a rope that passes through the nose of a defeated rival.
> The earliest way of distinguishing the name of a king from the names of
> others was the serekh, which was a rectangle representing the palace of
the
> king, with a hawk on the top. Originally, there were at least two
> gods called Horus. One is the fifth child of Nut and Geb, Horus the Elder,
> and the other is the son of Isis and Osiris. Over time, their stories and
> attributes came together. An old story tells of how Osiris, king of Egypt,
> was murdered by his brother, Seth. Seth was very strong and powerful. He
> took over the country, and ruled well. Isis, the wife of Osiris, hid the
> child she had born, and raised him in secret. When Horus grew up, he
> claimed his father's throne. Seth and Horus struggled for the kingship,
but
> in the end Horus' claim, as son of the previous king, was recognized by a
> court of all the gods, and Horus became king. In Ancient Egypt, each king
> was Horus. When a king died, Egyptians said that the falcon had flown to
> Heaven and united with the Sun Disk. The next king then became Horus. Like
> the Hawk, the king was a fighter, a warrior. This is why Horus, when shown
> as a hawk-headed man, wears an armored breast-plate.
>
> Isis: Sister and wife of Osiris, mother of Horus. Isis is the brightest
> star in the sky, Sirius, called Soped by the ancient Egyptians. This star
> disappears behind the sun for seventy days, then reappears to announce the
> annual Nile flood. Isis was thus identified with the waters of the
> Inundation that bring dry, dead land back to life. When her husband, king
> Osiris, was murdered, she found his decomposing body, bound it together
> with linen strips, and used her magic to bring him back to life in a
> limited way. Isis' name in Egyptian is Ast which refers to the throne of
> the king, which she personifies. Besides performing the first
> mummification, Isis was known for her ferocious dedication to her son,
> Horus. She upheld his right to rule Egypt against the claims of her
> powerful brother, Seth or Sutekh. With determination, cunning, and a
little
> magic, she was able to ensure that her son succeeded to the throne of his
> father. The story of Isis and Osiris, a love story, a story of triumph
over
> death, and the victory of good and right over brute force, became the most
> popular of Egyptian myths. Thousands of years after the last pyramids were
> built, Cleopatra VII, the last great queen of Egypt, identified herself
> with Isis, devoted wife and mother. The cult of Isis survived the
> annexation of Egypt by the Roman empire, and remained a powerful religion
> until the rise of Christianity and Islam.
>
> Khnum: The full name of Khufu, builder of the Great Pyramid, was
> Khnum-khufu - the god Khnum protects him. Khnum, as god of the Nile
> cataract, controlled the annual inundation of Egypt. He is shown as a man
> with the head of a ram, or as a ram. He creates human life by moulding
each
> of us on a potter's wheel. His role as creator may reflect the procreative
> power and strength of the ram.
>
> Maat: Goddess of order, truth, justice, and balance. As the daughter of
> Atum or Re, she was one of the first forces in the created universe, and
> helped to bring order out of chaos. Each Egyptian king was duty bound to
> honour and promote order and justice.
>
> Min: Male fertility god and protector of the mines in the Eastern desert.
> He is one of the oldest attested Egyptian gods. He is shown as an
> ithyphallic man with a crown of two plumes, his right arm raised to
support
> the royal flagellum.
>
> Neith: Goddess of the North of Egypt, protector of the king. One of the
> oldest attested Egyptian deities; her characteristic headgear became the
> 'red crown' of the kings of Egypt. From the dawn of history in Egypt,
> powerful women formed their names with hers: Neith-hotep Neith is content
> was the wife of Aha, first king of the First Dynasty; the wife of King
> Djet, and mother of King Den was named Meret-Neith beloved of Neith.
> Neith may have been originally a goddess of hunting, but warfare was also
> in her sphere. She was a goddess of the living world, of power and
> politics. Her emblem appears to be two arrows crossed behind a shield. In
> early examples, though, the shield can clearly be seen to be two elaterid
> or 'click' beetles, end to end, with arrows crossed behind them. Long
after
> the Pyramid Age, a story was written crediting her with the creation of
the
> universe.
>
> Nekhbet: Vulture-goddess of Upper Egypt. Nekhbet is a mother goddess who
> protects the king. She represents the White Crown of Upper Egypt, which
she
> sometimes wears. By the Fifth Dynasty, she became associated with royal
> women; the king's great royal wife wears a vulture headdress.
>
> Nephthys: Daughter of Nut and Geb, sister of Isis, Osiris and Seth. She
> joined Isis in her search for the body of Osiris, and mourned over his
> corpse with her. Her name means owner of the palace; she represents the
> palace itself. A late legend makes her the mother of Anubis.
>
> Nut: The personification of the sky. Nut is honoured as a mother goddess.
> She was the wife of Geb, and daughter of Shu and Tefnut. her five children
> are Osiris and Isis, Nephthys and Seth, and Horus the Elder.
>
> Osiris: God of the Dead. Osiris is almost always depicted as a man wrapped
> in mummy-cloths, his hands protruding from the wrappings to grasp
scepters,
> and a crown on his head. His face can be green, black, or gold. He is a
god
> of agriculture, for his death and resurrection are like those of a seed,
> cast in to the dark earth, motionless. New life breaks through its husk to
> push its way to the surface of the earth as a green shoot. Osiris came to
> prominence in the Fifth Dynasty. He became one of the most important of
> Egyptian gods because he symbolized the triumph of life over death. For
> his story, see Horus and Isis. In early times, the dead King was
> associated with Osiris, but in later times in Egypt, every person could
> join Osiris in the Afterlife, where he ruled as King of the Underworld. He
> judged the dead, and let no evil person enjoy the pleasures of eternal
> life. Ptah: Ancient creator-god of Memphis. Ptah is shown as a man wearing
> a skull-cap, dressed in a tight-fitting robe that may be mummy-wrappings.
> His hands protrude from the wrappings to grasp scepters. He was the patron
> of craftsmen. Re: The sun, king of the gods, creator god of Yunu
> Heliopolis. Re has many forms, but often appears as a man with the head
> of a hawk and a sun-disk which is encircled by a cobra. Over time, many
> other gods were assimilated to him: such as Atum-Re, Amun-Re. Human beings
> were created from the tears of Re. Renenutet: A mother-goddess often shown
> with the head of a snake. Her name means ''the one who nurtures." She
> attended births.
>
> Sakhmet: The name of this goddess means the powerful one. She was the
> daughter of the sun-god, Re, and the wife of Ptah. She is shown with the
> head of a lioness and the body of a woman, suggesting her great force and
> power, and her sometimes dangerous nature. She could both bring plagues
and
> protect people from them. In the Age of the Pyramids, Sakhmet was
sometimes
> shown embracing the king, breathing divine life into his nostrils.
>
> Seth: God of the desert, storm, and chaos. Seth is a strong god whose
angry
> power is part of kingship. Later legends stress his murder of his brother
> Osiris and his struggle with his nephew Horus over who should be king. The
> ancient Egyptians believed that both the forces of Law and Order,
> represented by Horus, and the power of chaos symbolized by Seth, were
> necessary for kingship. Another way of spelling the name of this god is
> Sutekh.
>
> Shu: the god of air and light. He is the husband of Tefnut, and father of
> Geb, grandfather of Osiris. His symbol is an ostrich feather. The pyramid
> texts suggest that the clouds of the sky are his bones.
>
> Sobek: Shown as a crocodile or a man with crocodile head, Sobek symbolized
> swift action and violence, and in these aspects could be a god of
kingship.
> He was the son of Neith. Lakes, riverbanks, and swamps were his particular
> haunts. Ancient Egyptians travelled the Nile for trade, fished in it, and
> used its waters to irrigate their fields. The crocodiles who lived in the
> water were a constant presence and danger.
>
> Sokar: A hawk-god, he was the patron of the royal cemetery near Memphis.
it
> is called after him, Sakkara to this day.
>
> Tefnut: Goddess of moisture. Daughter of Atum, wife of Shu. She is one of
> the goddesses who can be called The Eye of Re. She can be shown as a woman
> with the head of a lion.
>
> Thoth: A moon god, who was also the god of scribes and writing. As god of
> scribes, he is associated with justice and truth, and with conciliation.
As
> god of wisdom, he inspired scribes and priests, and presided over sacred,
> secret, knowledge. His name in Ancient Egyptian may have sounded something
> like Djehuty. He can be shown as a man with the head of an Ibis. The
> powerful wings of this bird could carry a king over the celestial river
> into the Afterlife. Thoth usually wears a crescent moon, supporting a full
> moon-disk on his head. Perhaps the long beak of the Ibis reminded the
> Egyptians of the crescent moon, and it's white and black feathers made
them
> think of the patterns on the moon. Two animals were especially sacred to
> Thoth: the Ibis, and the Baboon. A baboon, sitting up straight, can be an
> image of Thoth. In the Story of the Eye of Re, Thoth transformed himself
> into a baboon to follow an angry goddess into Nubia, and told her stories
> until she returned to Egypt.
>
> Wadjet: Cobra goddess of Lower Egypt. She is one of the king's protectors.
> It is she who rears up over his brow on the royal crowns and headdresses.
> As the Uraeus, iaretThursday, January 13, 2000 in Egyptian she has the
> power to blast the enemies of the king.
>
> Fa Africa
> Fachea[goddess] Irish
> Fafnir Scandinavian
> Fagus Gaul
> Falvara Russia
> Fama[goddess] Roman
> Fand[goddess] Celtic
> Fan K'uei China
> Faran Songhay/Africa
> Farbanti Norse
> Fatouma[goddess] Africa
> Faumea[goddess] Polynesia
> Fauna[goddess] Roman
> Faunus Roman
> Faustulus Roman
> Fea[goddess] Celtic
> Febris[goddess] Roman
> Februa[goddess] Roman
> Februlis[goddess] Roman
> Februus Roman
> Fecunditas[goddess] Roman
> Fedelma[goddess] Irish
> Feidiline[goddess] Irish
> Felicitas[goddess] Roman
> Fei Lien China
> Fengbo China
> Fengi[goddess] Norse
> Feng PhoPho[goddess] China
> Fenris Norse
> Ferghus Irish
> Feronia[goddess] Roman
> Fideal[goddess] Scotland
> Fides[goddess] Roman
> Finchoem[goddess] Irish
> Findabar[goddess] Irish
> Finn Irish
> Finvarra Celtic
> Fiongalla[goddess] Irish
> Fionnuala Irish
> Firanak[goddess] Persia
> Fithir[goddess] Irish
> Fjalar Norse
> Fjorgyn[goddess] Norse
> Flidais[goddess] Irish
> Flora[goddess] Roman
> Fluonia[goddess] Roman
> Fodla[goddess] Gaelic
> Fons[goddess] Roman
> Fornax[goddess] Roman
> Forseti Norse
> Fortuna[goddess] Roman
> Fraud[goddess] Roman
> Fravashi[goddess] Persia
> Frey Norse
> Freyja[goddess] Norse
> Frigg[goddess] Norse
> Fudo Japan
> Fudo-Myoo Japan
> Fu Hsing China
> Fuji[goddess] Japan
> Fukurokuju Japan
> Fulgora[goddess] Roman
> Fulla[goddess] Norse
> Fu-Pao China
> Furies, The[goddess] Roman
> Furina[goddess] Roman
> Furrina[goddess] Roman
> Fylfot Swastika Worldwide
> Fylgja Norse
> Gabija[goddess] Russia
> Gaea[goddess] Greek
> Galanthis[goddess] Greek
> Galatea[goddess] Greek
> Galiana[goddess] Roman
> Galinthias Greek
> Ganesa Hindu
> Ganga[goddess] Hindu
> Ganiklis Lithuania
> Ganymeda[goddess] Greek
> Ganymede Greek
> Gaoh AmerIndian/Iroquois
> Gaomei[goddess] China
> Garm Norse
> Garuda Hindu
> Gatamdug[goddess] Mid-East
> Gauri Hindu
> Gauri-Sankar[goddess] India
> Gawaunduk[goddess] AmerIndian/Ojibwa
> Geezhigo-Quae[goddess] AmerIndian/Ojibwa
> Gefion[goddess] Norse
> Gefjon Scandinavian
> Geirrod Norse
> Gekka-O Japan
> Gendenwitha[goddess] AmerIndian/Iroquois
> Genea[goddess] Phoenicia
> Genetaska[goddess] AmerIndian/Iroquois
> Genita Mana[goddess] Roman
> Genos Phoenicia
> Geofon[goddess] Britain
> Geras[goddess] Greek
> Gerd[goddess] Scandinavian
> Geryon Greek
> Gestinanna[goddess] Egypt
> Giane[goddess] Roman
> Gidja Australia
> Giltine[goddess] Russia
> Ginnunggap Norse
> Gioll Norse
> Girdle of Thor Norse
> Giri Devi[goddess] Sri Lanka
> Giriputri[goddess] Bali
> Gjallahorn Norse
> Glauce[goddess] Greek
> Glaucus Greek
> Glaucus Roman
> Gleipnir Scandinavian
> Gleipnir Norse
> Gleti[goddess] Africa
> Gna[goddess] Norse
> Gnome Greek
> Gnowee[goddess] Australia
> Goblin Worldwide
> Godar Scandinavian
> Goga[goddess] Oceania
> Goibhniu Celtic
> Goidel Celtic
> Goilveig[goddess] Scandinavia
> Goleuddydd[goddess] Wales
> Gondul[goddess] Norse
> Gonlod[goddess] Scandinavia
> Gonzuole[goddess] Africa
> Gopis[goddess] Hindu
> Gordius Greek
> Govannon Wales
> Grainne[goddess] Irish
> Grendel Norse
> Grhadevi India
> Grian[goddess] Wales
> Groa[goddess] Scandinavia
> Gryphon Mid-East
> Gua Africa
> Guan Di China
> Gucumatz Maya
> Gujeswari India
> Gula[goddess] Babylonia
> Gulltopr Norse
> Gulu Dinka/Africa
> Gum Lin China
> Gunab Africa
> Gungnir Norse
> Gwendydd[goddess] Wales
> Gwyar[goddess] Wales
> Gwyllion[goddess] Wales
> Gwyn ap Nudd Celtic
> Gyges Greek
> Habetrot[goddess] Britain
> Hachiman Japan
> Hadad Canaan
> Hades Greek
> Haemon Greek
> Hagno[goddess] Greek
> Hahgwehdiyu AmerIndian/Iroquois
> Hak[goddess] Egypt
> Halia[goddess] Greek
> Halirrhothius Greek
> Halls of the Gods Germanic
> Halsodyne[goddess] Greek
> Hanghepi Wi AmerIndian/Dakota
> Hannahanna Hittite
> Hanuman Hindu
> Hao Ch'iu China
> Hapimou Egypt
> Hari-Hara Hindu
> Hariti[goddess] Buddhist
> Harmonia[goddess] Greek
> Harmothoe[goddess] Greek Amazon
> Harpalyce[goddess] Greek
> Harpies[goddess] Greek
> Harpocrates Greek
> Harpocrates Egypt
> Harpy Greek
> Hast[goddess] Egypt
> Hastsehogan AmerIndian/Navajo
> Hastseoltoi[goddess] AmerIndian/Navajo
> Hastsezini AmerIndian/Navajo
> Hatti[goddess] MidEast
> Haumea Hawaii
> Haumia New Zealand
> Hea[goddess] MidEast
> Hebe[goddess] Greek
> Hecate[goddess] Greek
> Hecuba[goddess] Greek
> Hedetet[goddess] Egypt
> Hegemone[goddess] Greek
> Heimdall Norse
> Heket[goddess] Egypt
> Hel[goddess] Norse
> Helen[goddess] Greek
> Helena[goddess] Greek
> Helia[goddess] Greek
> Helios Greek
> Helle[goddess] Greek
> Hellen Greek
> Hemera[goddess] Greek
> Heng AmerIndian/Huron
> Heng-o[goddess] China
> Hephaestus Greek
> Hera[goddess] Greek
> Heracles Herakles Greek
> Hercules Roman
> Hermaphroditus Greek
> Hermes Greek
> Hermione[goddess] Greek
> Hermod Norse
> Hero and Leander[goddess] Greek
> Herse[goddess] Greek
> Hesperia Greek
> Hesperides Greek
> Hesperos[goddess] Greek
> Hestia[goddess] Greek
> Hettsui No Kami[goddess] Japan
> Hiiaka'[goddess] Polynesia
> Hilaeira[goddess] Greek
> Himalia[goddess] Greek
> Hina[goddess] Oceania
> Hine Polynesia
> Hine titama[goddess] New Zealand
> Hippasus Greek
> Hippe[goddess] Greek
> Hippocampus Roman
> Hippodameia[goddess] Greek
> Hippodamia[goddess] Greek
> Hippolytus Greek
> Hippomenes Greek
> Hippona[goddess] Roman
> Hiribi[goddess] Canaan
> Hlin[goddess] Scandinavia
> Hnossa[goddess] Scandinavia
> Hoa-Tapu Tahiti
> Hogni Norse
> Holda[goddess] Norse
> Ho-Masubi[goddess] Japan
> Honir Norse
> Ho Po Ping-I China
> Hora[goddess] Roman
> Horae[goddess] Greek
> Horta[goddess] Roman
> Hosia[goddess] Greek
> Hostilina[goddess] Roman
> Hotei Japan
> Hotogov[goddess] Russia
> Hotoru AmerIndian/Pawnee
> Hou Chi China
> Houri, The[goddess] MidEast
> Hou T'u[goddess] China
> Hov-ava[goddess] Russia
> Hresvelgr Norse
> Hsiao Wu China
> Hsieh Tien-chun China
> Hsien Nung China
> Hsien Se China
> Hsi Ling-ssu[goddess] China
> Hsi-shen China
> Hsi Shih China
> Hsi Wang Mu[goddess] China
> Hsuan Wen-hua China
> Hsu Ch'ang China
> Huang Ti China
> Huang T'ing China
> Huehueteotl Aztec
> Hugi Norse
> Hulka Devi[goddess] Hindu
> Humban MidEast
> Hunab Ku Maya
> Hunahpu Maya
> Hunin Norse
> Hun Nal Maya
> Huo Pu China
> Hurakan Maya
> Hu-shen China
> Hyacinthus Greek
> Hyades[goddess] Greek
> Hybla[goddess] Roman
> Hybris[goddess] Greek
> Hygieia[goddess] Greek
> Hygieia[goddess] Roman
> Hymen Greek
> Hymen Roman
> Hymir Norse
> Hyperion Greek
> Hypnos Greek
> Hypsiple[goddess] Greek
> Iambe[goddess] Greek
> Ianthe[goddess] Greek
> Iapetus Greek
> Iarila[goddess] Russia
> Iaso[goddess] Greek
> Iaso[goddess] Roman
> Ichneumon Egypt
> Idas/Lyncaeus Greek
> Idises[goddess] Germanic
> Idliragijenget[goddess] Inuit
> Idlirvirisong Eskimo
> Idomeneus Greek
> Idun[goddess] Norse
> Iduna[goddess] Norse
> Iku Africa/Nigeria
> Ilankaka[goddess] Africa
> Ilia[goddess] Roman
> Ilithyia[goddess] Greek
> Ilmarinen Celtic
> Imana Africa
> 'Imoa[goddess] Polynesia
> Incubus Medieval
> Inari Japan
> Indra India
> Ingridi[goddess] Australia
> Innana[goddess] Sumeria
> Intercidona[goddess] Roman
> Interduca[goddess] Roman
> Invidia[goddess] Greek
> Inyx[goddess] Greek
> Io[goddess] Greek
> Io Oceania
> Iole[goddess] Greek
> Ioskeha Iroquois
> Ipalnemohuani Aztec
> Iphigenia[goddess] Greek
> Iphimedeia[goddess] Greek
> Iphito[goddess] Greek Amazon
> Iphis Greek
> Iris[goddess] Greek
> Irus Greek
> Iruwa Africa/Kenya
> Ishkur Mesopotamia
> Ishtar[goddess] Babylonian
> Ismene[goddess] Greek
> Isten Hungary
> Ite[goddess] Oglala
> Ithm[goddess] Canaan
> Ixion Greek
> Izanagi and [goddess] Izanami Japan
> Jabme-akka[goddess] Norse
> Jagganath Hindu
> Jamshid Jamshyd Persia
> Jana[goddess] Roman
> Ja-neb[?][goddess] Russia
> Janus Roman
> Jarina[goddess] Brazil
> Jedza[goddess] Russia
> Jen An China
> Jocasta[goddess] Greek
> Jormungandr Norse
> Jotunheim Norse
> Jubbu-jang-sangne[goddess] Brazil
> Judur[goddess] Norse
> Juga[goddess] Roman
> Julana Australia
> Julunggul[goddess] Australia
> Jumala Finland
> Junkgowa[goddess] Australia
> Juno[goddess] Roman
> Juok Shilluk/Africa
> Jupiter Roman
> Jurojin Japan
> Justitia[goddess] Roman
> Juturna[goddess] Roman
> Juventas[goddess] Roman
> Jyeshtha[goddess] Hindu
> Kabta Sumeria
> Kadi[goddess] Assyria
> Kagutsuchi Japan
> Kajsa[goddess] Norse
> Kaldas[goddess] Russia
> Kali[goddess] India
> Kalma[goddess] Finland
> Kalma[goddess] Finland
> Kaltes[goddess] Russia
> Kamado-no-kami Shinto/Japan
> Kami Japan
> Kamrusepas Hittite
> Kanaloa Hawaii
> Kanati Cherokee
> Kane Hawaii
> Kapo[goddess] Oceania
> Kara[goddess] Norse
> Karora Australia
> Karttikeya Japan
> Katsinas Acoma
> Kava Oceania
> Kawa-No-Kami Japan
> Kaya-Nu-Hima[goddess] Japan
> Keng Yen-cheng China
> Keretkun Russia
> Kerres[goddess] Roman
> Ketq Skwaye[goddess] Huron
> Khadau Russia
> Khonvum Africa
> Khursun Iran
> Kibuka Dinka/Africa
> Kiki[goddess] Babylonia
> Kingu Babylonia
> King Wan China
> Kinich Ahau Maya
> Kinich Kakmo Maya
> Kintu Dinka/Africa
> Kishijoten[goddess] Japan
> Kishi-Mojin[goddess] Buddhism/Japan
> Klotes[goddess] Greek
> Ko Hsien-Weng China
> Kolga Norse
> Kolias[goddess] Greek
> Komodia[goddess] Greek
> Konori Oceania
> Kolpia Mideast
> Kore[goddess] Greek
> Kornjunfer Germanic
> Koros[goddess] Greek
> Kostrubonko Russia
> Kothar-u-Khasis[goddess] Canaan
> Kouei China
> Kovas Lithuania
> Kratesis[goddess] Greek
> Krishna Hindu
> Krtya[goddess] Hindu
> Krumine Lithuania
> Ku Oceania
> Kuan Ti China
> Kubera Hindu
> Kubjika[goddess] Hindu
> Kuei-ku Tzu China
> Kuklikimoku Polynesia
> Kulsu[goddess] Roman
> Kun Aymara
> Kunitokotatchi Shinto/Japan
> Kuo Tzu-i China
> Kupala[goddess] Slavic
> Kupalo[goddess] Russia
> Kvasir Norse
> Lachesis[goddess] Greek
> Lactura[goddess] Greek
> Ladon Greek
> Laelaps Greek
> Laertes Greek
> Laestrygones Greek
> Laga[goddess] Norse
> Lahar[goddess] Babylonian
> Lai Cho China
> La'idamlulum Kule[goddess]
> Laka[goddess] Hawaii
> Lakshmi[goddess] Hindu
> Lalal[goddess] Roman
> Lamastu Mideast
> Lamia Greek
> Lampus Greek
> Laodamia[goddess] Greek
> Lao Lang China
> Lara[goddess] Roman
> Lares Roman
> Larunda[goddess] Roman
> Lasa[goddess] Roman
> Lasa-Rakuneta[goddess] Roman
> Latinus[goddess] Roman
> Latis[goddess] Britain
> Laulaati Oceania
> Laverna[goddess] Roman
> Lavinia[goddess] Roman
> Leda[goddess] Greek
> Legba Dahomey/Africa
> Leib-Olmai Lapland
> Leiriope[goddess] Greek
> Lei Kung China
> Lei Tsu China
> L'etsa'aplelana[goddess] Bella Coola
> Lemurs Roman
> Lennaxidaq[goddess]
> Leshy Slavonic
> Le-tkakawash[goddess]
> Leto[goddess] Greek
> Leucothea[goddess] Greek
> Lia[goddess] Australia
> Libanza Africa
> Libentina[goddess] Roman
> Liber Roman
> Libera[goddess] Roman
>
> Liberalitas Roman
> Libertas[goddess] Roman
> Libitina[goddess] Roman
> Lif and Lifthrasir[goddess] Norse
> Lignaco Dex[goddess] Roman
> Li Lao-chun China
> Limentina Roman
> Lina[goddess] Greek
> Linda[goddess] Norse
> Lipse[goddess] Greek
> Lir Gaelic
> Li T'ien China
> Lituolone Africa
> Liu Meng China
> Liu Pei China
> Lleu Wales
> Loa[goddess] Haiti
> Lofn[goddess] Norse
> Loha[goddess]
> Lohasur Devi India
> Loki Norse
> Loko Yoruba/Africa
> Lono Hawaii
> Loo-wit[goddess]
> Lorelei[goddess] Germanic
> Lo Shen[goddess] China
> Losna[goddess] Roman
> Lo-Tsu Ta-Hsien China
> Lo Yu China
> Lua[goddess] Roman
> Luandinha[goddess] Brazil
> Luchtaine Celtic
> Lucifera[goddess] Roman
> Lucina[goddess] Roman
> Ludd Britain
> Lu Hsing China
> Lufn[goddess] Norse
> Lugh Celtic
> Luna[goddess] Roman
> Lung Yen China
> Luonnotar[goddess] Norse
> Lupa[goddess] Roman
> Lu-pan China
> Luperca[goddess] Roman
> Lupercus Roman
> Lupi Aymara
> Lutinus Roman
> Lyco[goddess] Greek
> Lycos Greek
> Lymnades Greek
> Lympha[goddess] Roman
> Lynceus Greek
> Maan-emo[goddess] Norse
> Mabon Celtic
> Macaw Woman[goddess] Maya
> Mac Da Tho Irish
> Macha[goddess] Irish
> Machaon Greek
> Macris[goddess] Greek
> Macuilxochitl Aztec/Mixtec
> Madalait[goddess] Australia
> Madder-Akka[goddess] Lapland
> Magna Mater[goddess] Roman
> Magni Norse
> Mahiuki Oceania
> Mahucutah Maya
> Maia[goddess] Roman
> Maia[goddess] Greek
> Maina Luyia/Africa
> Majestas Roman
> Makara[goddess] Australia
> MakeMake Oceania
> Ma-Ku[goddess] China
> Malophoros[goddess] Greek
> Mambo Lovedu/Africa
> Mana[goddess] Roman
> Manannan mac Lir Celtic
> Manasha[goddess] Hindu
> Manco Capac Inca
> Manes Roman
> Mang Chin-i[goddess] China
> Mang Shen China
> Mani Scandinavian
> Mania[goddess] Roman
> Manticore Persia
> Manu Hindu
> Mao Meng China
> Marduk Babylonian
> Mari[goddess] MidEast
> Marica[goddess] Roman
> Marici[goddess] Japan
> Marina Slavic
> Marjatta[goddess] Norse
> Marpessa[goddess] Greek
> Marruni Melanesia
> Mars Roman
> Marsyas Greek
> Marwe[goddess] Chaga/Africa
> Marzana Poland
> Masauwu Hopi
> Massim Biambe Congo/Africa
> Matergabiae Lithuania
> Mater Matuta[goddess] Roman
> Math ap Mathonwy Wales
> Mati Syra Zemlya[goddess] Slavonic
> Matrona[goddess] Celtic
> Matrona[goddess] Roman
> Maui Oceania
> Mawu-Lisa Dahomey/Africa
> Maya[goddess] Hindu
> Mayahuel[goddess] Maya
> Mayavel Hindu
> Mboze[goddess] Africa
> Mebeli[goddess] Congo/Africa
> Medb[goddess] Irish
> Medea[goddess] Greek
> Medeine Lithuania
> Meditrina[goddess] Roman
> Medusa[goddess] Greek
> Megaera[goddess] Greek
> Mehturt[goddess] Egypt
> Meiboia[goddess] Greek
> Meilichia[goddess] Greek
> Melampus Greek
> Melanius Greek
> Meleager Greek
> Melgart Canaan
> Melinoe[goddess] Greek
> Melissa[goddess] Greek
> Mellona[goddess] Roman
> Melobosis[goddess] Greek
> Melpomene[goddess] Greek
> Melu Oceania
> Memnon Greek
> Menalippe[goddess] Greek
> Menehune Oceania
> Menelaus Greek
> Meni MidEast
> Mens[goddess] Roman
> Men Shen China
> Menthu Egypt
> Mentor Greek
> Menu Menulis Baltic
> Mephitis[goddess] Roman
> Mercury Roman
> Mermaid Ancient
> Merodach MidEast
> Merope[goddess] Greek
> Meru Hindu
> Meshkent[goddess] Egypt
> Meskhenet[goddess] Egypt
> Messia[goddess] Roman
> Metis[goddess] Greek
> Metra[goddess] Greek
> Metsarhatija[goddess] Finland
> Miao Hu China
> Mida[goddess] Greek
> Midas Greek
> Mider Celtic
> Midgard Scandinavian
> Mi-lo Fo China
> Mimir Norse
> Mimir Norse
> Mimir's Head Norse
> Min Egypt
> Minepa Macoua/Africa
> Minerva Roman
> Ming Shang China
> Minnehaha[goddess] Blackfoot
> Minos Greek
> Minotaur Greek
> Mir-susne-khun Russia
> Miseria[goddess] Roman
> Misor MidEast
> Mithra India
> Mlakukh[goddess] Roman
> Mnemosyne[goddess] Greek
> Modgud[goddess] Norse
> Modron[goddess] Wales
> Moeuhane Oceania
> Mogons Britain
> Moirae[goddess] Greek
> Mokkuralfi Norse
> Molae, The[goddess] Roman
> Moloch Canaan
> Molpadia[goddess] Greek Amazon
> Molpadia[goddess] Greek
> Momu[goddess] Scotland
> Momus Greek
> Moneta[goddess] Roman
> Monju-Bosatsu Japan
> Moombi[goddess] Kikuyu/Africa
> Mor Celtic
> Mors Roman
> Morgen[goddess] Celtic
> Mormo[goddess] Greek
> Moros Greek
> Morpheus Greek
> Morrigan[goddess] Celtic
> Morta[goddess] Roman
> Mot Phoenician
> Mothir[goddess] Norse
> Mukasa Buganda/Africa
> Mulhhalmoni[goddess] Korea
> Muliebris[goddess] Roman
> Mulungu East Africa
> Muluku Macoua/Africa
> Munin Norse
> Munthukh[goddess] Roman
> Muses[goddess] Greek
> Mushdama Mesopotamia
> Muspelheim Norse
> Muta[goddess] Roman
> Mwambu Luyia/Africa
> Myesyats Slavonic
> Mylitta[goddess] Babylonian
> Myrddin Celtic
> Myrmidons Greek
> Myrrha[goddess] Greek
> Mystis[goddess] Greek
> Naamah[goddess] Canaan
> Nabu Babylonian
> Nabudi[goddess] Australia
> Naenia[goddess] Roman
> Nagas Hindu
> Naiads[goddess] Greek
> Nai-No-Kami Japan
> Nairyosangha Iran
> Nambi[goddess] Buganda/Africa
> Nammu[goddess] Sumeria
> Namtar Babylonian
> Namtaru Assyria
> Nana Buluku[goddess] Fon/Africa
> Nanan-Bouclou Africa
> Nan-chi Hsien-weng China
> Nanna Sumeria
> Nanna[goddess] Norse
> Nantosuelta[goddess] Gaul
> Naoise Irish
> Napaea, The[goddess] Greek
> Naraka Hindu
> Narcissus Greek
> Nascio[goddess] Roman
> Nastasija[goddess] Russia
> Nastrand Norse
> Nausicaa[goddess] Greek
> Nausithoe[goddess] Greek
> Ndauthina Fiji
> Neaera[goddess] Greek
> Nebo MidEast
> Neb-Ti[goddess] Egypt
> Necessitas[goddess] Roman
> Nectar Greek
> Neda[goddess] Greek
> Nehalennia[goddess] Gaul
> Nehallenia[goddess] Holland
> Nelaima[goddess] Russia
> Nemain Celtic
> Nemea[goddess] Greek
> Nemean Lion Greek
> Nemesis[goddess] Greek
> Nemetoma[goddess] Celtic
> Nemon[goddess] Celtic
> Neptune Roman
> Nereids[goddess] Greek
> Nereus Greek
> Nergal Babylonian
> Nerine[goddess] Roman
> Nerio[goddess] Roman
> Nesaru /Arikara
> Ne Te-reere[goddess] Micronesia
> Nevinbimbaau Melanesia
> Ng ai Masai/Africa
> Ngendei Oceania
> Nicothoe[goddess] Greek
> Nidaba[goddess] Sumeria
> Nidhogg Norse
> Nidhogg Norse
> Niflheim Norse
> Nike[goddess] Greek
> Nikta[goddess] Greek
> Ninhursag or Nintu[goddess] Sumerian
> Ninlil Sumeria
> Ninsar[goddess] Sumeria
> Nintur[goddess] Babylonia
> Ninurta Sumeria
> Ni-O Buddhist
> Niobe[goddess] Greek
> Nirriti[goddess] Hindu
> Nishanu /Arikara
> Nissa[goddess] Greek
> Niu Wang China
> Nobu Oceania
> Nodens Britain
> No-Il Ja-Dae[goddess] Korea
> Nona[goddess] Roman
> Norov Russia
> Nortia[goddess] Roman
> Notos Greek
> Nott[goddess] Norse
> Nox[goddess] Roman
> Nuada Celtic
> Nu-kua[goddess] China
> Numeria[goddess] Roman
> Numina Roman
> Numi-tarem Russia
> Nundina[goddess] Roman
> Nu Wa[goddess] China
> Nyambe Western Tropics/Africa
> Nyankopon Ashanti/Africa
> Nyasaye Africa
> Nyia Slavic
> Nymphs[demi-goddess] Greek
> Nyx[goddess] Greek
> Nzame Africa
> Oberon Britain
> Oboto[goddess] Africa
> Oceanides, The[goddess] Greek
> Oceanus Greek
> Ocypete[goddess] Greek
> Oddudua[goddess] Puerto Rico
> Odin Norse
> Odudua-Orishala Yoruba/Africa
> Odyne[goddess] Greek
> Odysseus Greek
> Oedipus Greek
> Oenghus Irish
> Oeno Greek
> Oenone[goddess] Greek
> Ogmios Celtic
> Ogoun Haiti
> Ogun Yoruba/Africa
> Ogyrvran Celtic
> Oisin Irish
> Oklatabashin Choctaw
> O-Kuni-Nushi Japan
> Olokum[goddess] West Indies
> Olokun Yoruba/Africa
> Olorun Yoruba/Africa
> Olosa[goddess] Puerto Rico
> Olympians Greek
> Omoigane Japan
> Omphale[goddess] Greek OR
> Onagh Celtic
> Oncaea[goddess] Greek
> Oneroi Greek
> Ophion Greek
> Ophiuchus Greek
> Ophthalmitis[goddess] Greek
> Opigena[goddess] Roman
> Ops[goddess] Roman
> Ora[goddess] Russia
> Orbona[goddess] Roman
> Orestes Greek
> Orion Greek
> Orisha Nla Yoruba/Africa
> Ornis Greek
> Oro Oceania
> Orpheus Greek
> Orseis[goddess] Greek
> Orunmila Yoruba/Africa
> Osanyin Africa
> Oshe Yoruba/Africa
> Oshun[goddess] West Indies
> Osiris Egypt
> Ossa[goddess] Greek
> Osun[goddess] Africa
> Ot[goddess] Russia
> Otrere[goddess] Greek Amazon
> Ottar Norse
> Outgard Norse
> Ove Oceania
> Oya[goddess] Africa
> Oya[goddess] West Indies
> Pa[goddess] China
> Pa[goddess] Canaan
> Pa Cha[goddess] China
> Paen Greek
> Pai Chung China
> Pai Liu-Fang China
> Paiowa[goddess] Yana
> Pai Yu China
> Paka'a Oceania
> Palamedes Greek
> Palato[goddess] Roman
> Pales[goddess] Roman
> Pallas[goddess] Greek
> Pallor[goddess] Roman
> Palpinkalare[goddess] Australia
> Pamphile[goddess] Greek
> Pan Greek
> Pana[goddess] Inuit
> Panacea[goddess] Greek
> Panacea[goddess] Roman
> Panatis[goddess] Greek
> P'an-Chin-Lien[goddess] China
> Pandia[goddess] Greek
> Pandora[goddess] Greek
> Pandrosos[goddess] Greek
> P'an Niang[goddess] China
> Panope[goddess] Greek
> Pao Yuan-ch'uan China
> Papa[goddess] Hawaii
> Papa[goddess] Maori
> Parashurama Hindu
> Parca[goddess] Roman
> Paregoros[goddess] Greek
> Parjanya Hindu
> Parmaceia[goddess] Greek
> Parnassides, The[goddess] Greek
> Parthenope[goddess] Roman
> Partholon Irish
> Parvati[goddess] Hindu
> Pasht[goddess] Egypt
> Pasiphae[goddess] Greek
> Patella[goddess] Roman
> Patollo Baltic
> Patrimpas Lithuania
> Patroclus Greek
> Paurnamasi[goddess] Hindu
> Pax[goddess] Roman
> Pazuzu Babylonia
> Pecunia[goddess] Roman
> Peitho[goddess] Greek
> Pekko Finland
> Pele[goddess] Polynesia
> Pelonia[goddess] Roman
> Penates Roman
> Penelope[goddess] Greek
> Penia[goddess] Greek
> Penthus Greek
> Pereplut[goddess] Slavic
> Peri Persia
> Perkuno Baltic
> Persephone[goddess] Greek
> Perseus Greek
> Pertunda[goddess] Roman
> Perun Slavic
> Phaea[goddess] Greek
> Phaedra[goddess] Greek
> Phan Ku China
> Phantasos Greek
> Phebele Congo/Africa
> Pheme Greek
> Phemonoe[goddess] Greek
> Philemon Roman
> Philoctetes Greek
> Philotes[goddess] Greek
> Phobetus Greek
> Phobus Greek
> Phoebe[goddess] Greek
> Phorcys Greek
> Phospherus Greek
> Phthonus Greek
> Physis[goddess] Greek
> Phytalus[goddess] Greek
> Phytia[goddess] Greek
> P'i Chia-Ma China
> Picus Roman
> Pien Ho Hindu
> Pietas[goddess] Roman
> Pikuolis Lithuania
> Pilnytis Lithuania
> Piluitus[goddess] Russia
> Pipleia[goddess] Greek
> Pithys[goddess] Greek
> Pleiades[goddess] Greek
> Ploto[goddess] Greek
> Pluto Roman
> Plutus Greek
> Poena[goddess] Roman
> Poene[goddess] Greek
> Polyhymnia[goddess] Greek
> Polynices Greek
> Polyphemus Greek
> Polyxena[goddess] Greek
> Pomona[goddess] Roman
> Portunus Roman
> Porus Roman
> Poseidon Greek
> Poshjo-akka[goddess] Scandinavian
> Postvorta[goddess] Roman
> Pothos Greek
> Potina Roman
> Potrimpo Baltic
> Po Yan Dari[goddess] Cambodia
> Prajapati India
> Praxidice[goddess] Greek
> Praxidike[goddess] Roman
> Priam Greek
> Priapus Greek
> Priapus Roman
> Prithivi[goddess] Hindu
> Procrustes Greek
> Prometheus Greek
> Proserpina[goddess] Roman
> Prosymna[goddess] Greek
> Proteus Greek
> Protogenia[goddess] Greek
> Protogonus Greek
> Psamathe[goddess] Greek
> Psyche[goddess] Roman
> Ptah Egypt
> Puchan Asian
> Pudicitia[goddess] Roman
> Pudicitia[goddess] Greek
> Pukkeenegak[goddess] Eskimo
> Purandhi[goddess] India
> Purusha Hindu
> Puskaitis Lithuania
> Puta[goddess] Roman
> Pwyll Celtic
> Pygmalion Greek
> Pygmies Greek
> Pyrene[goddess] Greek
> Pyrrha[goddess] Greek
> Python Greek
> Qadshu[goddess] Syria
> Qakma[goddess] Bella Coola
> Qetesh[goddess] Egypt
> Quan Yin[goddess] China
> Quat Melanesia
> Quetzalcoatl Aztec
> Quies[goddess] Roman
> Quirinus Roman
> Quiritis[goddess] Roman
> Quootis-hooi[goddess] Chinook
> Radha[goddess] Hindu
> Ragno[goddess] Hopi
> Raiden Japan
> Rainha Barba[goddess] Brazil/Belem
> Raksava India
> Rakshas India
> Rama Hindu
> Ran[goddess] Norse
> Rana Nedia[goddess] Lapland
> Rangi Maori
> Ranno Egypt
> Rapithwin Persia
> Rashnu Iran
> Rati[goddess] Hindu
> Rati[goddess] Bali
> Rati-mbati-ndua Oceania
> Ratri[goddess] Hindu/Vedic
> Ratu-Mai-Mbula Fiji
> Rauni[goddess] Finland
> Renenet[goddess] Egypt
> Resheph Mikal Phoenician
> Rhacius Greek
> Rhadamanthys Greek
> Rhaecus Greek
> Rhea[goddess] Greek
> Rhea Silvia[goddess] Roman
> Rhene[goddess] Greek
> Rhesus Greek
> Rhiannon[goddess] Wales
> Rhode[goddess] Greek
> Rhodope[goddess] Greek
> Rhodopis[goddess] Greek
> Rhodos[goddess] Greek
> Rhoecus Greek
> Rhoetus Greek
> Rigosamos Celtic
> Rimmon MidEast
> Rind[goddess] Germanic
> Ripheus Greek
> Robigo[goddess] Roman
> Robigus Roman
> Rod Slavic
> Rodasi[goddess] Hindu/Vedic
> Roma[goddess] Roman
> Romulus and Remus Roman
> Rongo Maori
> Roskva[goddess] Norse
> Rosmerta Gaul
> Rota[goddess] Scandinavian
> Rua Tahiti
> Ruahatu Oceania
> Rudra Hindu
> Rudrani[goddess] India
> Rugaba Africa/Uganda
> Rugiviet Slavic
> Rukko[goddess] Mandan
> Rultennin Russian
> Rumia Dea[goddess] Roman
> Rumina[goddess] Roman
> Rumina[goddess] India
> Rumor[goddess] Greek OR
> Rumor Greek
> Runcina[goddess] Roman
> Rusalki[goddess] Slavonic/Russian
> Rusina[goddess] Roman
> Sabazius Greek
> Sadarnuna[goddess] Sumeria
> Sadb Celtic
> Saga[goddess] Norse
> Sagbata Dahomey/Africa
> Salacia[goddess] Roman
> Salamis[goddess] Greek
> Salmacis[goddess] Greek
> Salmaone[goddess] Greek
> Salmoneus Greek
> Salus[goddess] Roman
> Samantha-Bhadra[goddess] Tibet
> Samon Greek
> Samundra[goddess] India
> Sanape[goddess] Greek
> Sangarius Greek
> Sang-rgyas-mkhá[goddess] Tibet
> Saning Sri[goddess] Java
> Sanjna[goddess] Hindu
> San Kuan China
> Sao[goddess] Greek
> Sao-ch'ing Niang[goddess] China
> Saoshyant Iran
> Sapentia[goddess] Roman
> Sappho[goddess] Greek
> Sarasvati[goddess] India
> Sargon Mesopotamia
> Sarpedon Greek
> Sarudahiko China
> Sati[goddess] Hindu
> Sati Satis, Satet[goddess] Egypt
> Saturn Roman
> Satyr Greek
> Satyrs Greek
> Saule[goddess] Baltic
> Saurus Greek
> Savitar India
> Scabies[goddess] Roman
> Scamander Greek
> Scamandrius Greek
> Schedius Greek
> Schoeneus Greek
> Sciapodes Greek
> Sciron Greek
> Scotia[goddess] Greek
> Scylla and Charybdis[goddess] Greek
> Scythes Greek
> Sebek Egypt
> Secia[goddess] Roman
> Sedna[goddess] Eskimo
> Segetia Seja[goddess] Roman
> Seker Egypt
> Sekhet[goddess] Egypt
> Sekhmet[goddess] Egypt
> Selene[goddess] Greek
> Selinus Greek
> Selket[goddess] Egypt
> Selu[goddess] Cherokee
> Semargl Slavic
> Semele[goddess] Greek
> Semiramis[goddess] Greek
> Senecta[goddess] Greek
> Sengdroma[goddess] Tibet
> Sentia Roman
> Sequona[goddess] Celtic
> Serapis Egypt
> Serestus Greek
> Sergestus Greek
> Serket Egypt
> Seshat[goddess] Egypt
> Sessrumnir Germanic
> Set Egypt
> Seth Egypt
> Setekh Egypt
> Sgeg-mo-ma[goddess] Tibet
> Shagpona Yoruba/Africa
> Shahar Canaan
> Shai Egypt
> Shakuru Pawnee
> Shalim Canaan
> Shamish Babylonian
> Shang Chien China
> Shango Yoruba/Africa
> Shang Ti China
> Shapshu[goddess] Canaan
> Shashti[goddess] Hindu
> She chi China
> Sheger Canaan
> Sheng Mu[goddess] China
> Shen Hsui-Chih China
> Shen Nung China
> Shih Liang China
> Shilup Chito Osh Choctaw
> Shine-Tsu-Hiko Japan
> Shiu Fang China
> Shony Celtic
> Shoten Japan
> Shou-lao China
> Shu and Tefnut Egypt
> Shun I Fu-jen[goddess] China
> Shuzanghu India
> Si[goddess] Peru
> Sibyls[goddess] Greek
> Siden[goddess] Greek
> Sidero[goddess] Greek
> Sien-Tsang[goddess] China
> Sif[goddess] Norse
> Sigfried Sigurd Norse
> Signy[goddess] Norse
> Sigurd Germanic
> Sigyn[goddess] Germanic
> Silenus Greek
> Silenus Greek
> Silvanus Roman
> Sin Babylonian
> Sinis Greek
> Sinon Greek
> Sinope[goddess] Greek
> Sio Humis Hopi
> Siręne[goddess] Haiti
> Sirens, The[goddess] Greek
> Siris[goddess] Babylonian
> Sirona[goddess] Gaul
> Sisyphus Greek
> Sitala Shatala[goddess] Hindu
> Sithon Greek
> Siva Shiva India/Hindu
> Sjofn[goddess] Norse
> Skadi Skade[goddess] Norse
> Skanda Hindu
> Skidbladnir Norse
> Skirnir Norse
> Skuld[goddess] Scandinavia
> Sleipnir Norse
> Smotef Egypt
> Smyrna Myrrh[goddess] Greek
> Snotra[goddess] Norse
> Snouf Egypt
> Sobek Egypt
> Sol Roman
> Solois Greek
> Soma India or
> Soma Asian
> Somnus Roman
> Sopatrus Greek
> Sophax Greek
> Sophrosyne[goddess] Greek
> Sopona Yoruba/Africa
> Soteira[goddess] Greek
> Sottef Egypt
> Souconna[goddess] Celtic
> Sparta[goddess] Greek
> Speio[goddess] Greek
> Spercheius Greek
> Spermo Greek
> Sphinx Egypt/Greek
> Sraddha[goddess] Hindu
> Sraosha Iran
> Sreng Celtic
> Ssu-ma Hsiang-ju China
> Staphylus Greek
> Stentor Greek
> Sterope[goddess] Greek
> Stheneboea[goddess] Greek
> Sthenelus Greek
> Stilbe[goddess] Greek
> Strenia[goddess] Roman
> Strenua[goddess] Roman
> Stribog Slavic
> Strymo[goddess] Greek
> Strymon Greek
> Stymphalian Birds Greek
> Styx[goddess] Greek
> Suada Roman
> Sualtam Celtic
> Succubus Medieval
> Sucellus Gaul
> Sudjaje Slavic
> Sulis[goddess] Britain
> Summanus Roman
> Sung-Chiang China
> Sunna[goddess] Norse
> Sun-Pin China
> Sunrta[goddess] Hindu
> Sun Ssu-miao China
> Supai Inca
> Sura[goddess] India
> Surabhi[goddess] India
> Surtr Norse
> Surya Hindu
> Susa-no-wo Japan
> Svantovit Slavic
> Svarazic Slavic
> Svasti-devi[goddess] Hindu
> Samon Greek
> Syleus[goddess] Greek
> Sylvanus Roman
> Syme[goddess] Greek
> Syn[goddess] Norse
> Syrinx[goddess] Greek
> Syrus Greek
> Ta'aroa Tahiti
> Taautos Phoenicia
> Tabliope Greek
> Tages Roman
> Tagni Roman
> Tailtiu Celtic
> Tajika-no-mikoto Japan
> Talaus Greek
> Talos Talus Greek
> Talthybius Greek
> Talus Greek
> Tammuz Babylonian
> Tamakaia Oceania
> Tana Roman
> Tanagra Greek
> Tan Chu China
> Tane Oceania
> Tane Maori
> Tanemahuta Polynesian
> Tangaroa Polynesian
> Tangaroa Maori
> T'ang Ming Huang China
> Tanit Roman
> Tanit Canaan
> Tankun Korean
> Tano Togo/Africa
> Tantalus Greek
> Tanus Roman
> Tao Kung China
> Taphius Greek
> Tapio Russia
> Taranis Gaul
> Tarhuhyiawahku /Iroquois
> Tarpeia Roman
> Tarquinius Priscus Roman
> Tarquinius Superbus Roman
> Tartarus Greek
> Taru MidEast
> Tasimmet Hittite
> Tauret Egypt
> Tawa /Pueblo
> Tawhaki Oceania
> Tawiri-ma-tea Maori
> Tawiscara
> Taygeta Greek
> Taygete Greek
> Tch'e-yeou China
> Teashub Anatolia
> Tecciztecatl Aztec
> Techne Greek
> Tecmessa Greek
> Tefnut Egypt
> Tekkeitserto /Eskimo
> Telamon Greek
> Telamos Greek
> Telchines Greek
> Telecleia Greek
> Teledamos Greek
> Teledice Greek
> Telegonus Greek
> Telemachus Greek
> Telephassa Greek
> Telephus Greek
> Telepinu Hittite
> Teles Greek
> Telesphorus Greek
> Telesphorus Roman
> Telesto Greek
> Telete Greek
> Tellus Mater Roman
> Telphusa Greek
> Telphusia Greek
> Tempestates Roman
> Tengri Mongolia
> Tengu Japan
> Teoyaomqui Aztec
> Tepeyollotl Aztec
> Tepoztecatl Aztec
> Tereus Greek
> Terminus Roman
> Terpsichore Greek
> Tesana Roman
> Tethys Greek
> Teucer Greek
> Teutates Celtic
> Tezcatlipoca Aztec
> Thalassa Greek
> Thaleja Greek
> Thalia Greek
> Thallo Greek
> Thalna Roman
> Thamyris Greek
> Thanatos Greek
> Thaumas Greek
> Theban Pantheon Egypt
> Thebe Greek
> Theia Greek
> Theisoa Greek
> Thelchtereia Greek
> Thelxiepeia Greek
> Themis Greek
> Themisto Greek
> Themisto Greek
> Theophane Greek
> Therimachos Greek
> Thermia Roman
> Thersites Greek
> Theseus Greek
> Thespius Greek
> Thessalos Greek
> Thetis Greek
> Thiassi Norse
> Thoë Greek
> Thoeë Greek
> Thokk Norse
> Tho-og Tibet
> Thoon Greek
> Thoosa Greek
> Thor Norse
> Thoth Egypt
> Thrasymedes Greek
> Thriae Greek
> Thrud Germanic
> Thrym Germanic
> Thunderbird
> Thunderbolt Multi
> Thunor Germanic
> Thyestes Greek
> Thyia Greek
> Thyrsus Greek
> Tiamat Babylonian
> Tiberinus Roman
> Tieholtsodi /Navajo
> T'ien Fei China
> Tien Mu China
> Tiki Oceania
> Tilo Mozambique/Africa
> Tinia Roman
> Tinirau Polynesia
> Tiphys Greek
> Tirawa Atius /Pawnee
> Tiresias Greek
> Tishtrya Iran
> Tisiphone Greek
> Titanides, The Greek
> Titanis Greek
> Titans Greek
> Tithonus Greek
> Tityus Greek
> Tiwaz Germanic
> Tlaloc Aztec
> Tlazolteotl Aztec
> Tńairgin Russia
> Tobadzistsini /Navajo
> Tohil Maya
> Tokoloshi Africa
> Tomituka Australia
> Tonantzin Aztec
> Tonatiuh /Nahuatl
> To'nenile /Navajo
> Topétine Peru
> Torone Greek
> Tozi Aztec
> Triglav Slavonic
> Triton Greek
> Tritopatores Greek
> Trivia Roman
> Troll Iceland
> True Jaguar Maya
> Tsai Shen China
> Ts'an Nu China
> Ts'ang Chien China
> Tsao Chun China
> Tsao-Wang China
> Tsehub MidEast
> Tsentsa /Huron
> T'shai-Shen China
> Tsichtinako /Acoma
> Tsilah Haiti
> Tsohanoai /Navajo
> Tsuki-yomi Japan
> Tu Oceania
> Tu Maori
> Tuatha Dé Danann Celtic
> Tuchulcha Roman
> Tuetatesa Gaul
> Tuli Oceania
> Tulsi India
> Tung Chun China
> T'ung Chung-chung China
> T'ung Lai-yu China
> Tung Lu China
> T'ung Ming China
> Tunkan Ingan /Dakota
> Tuoni Finland
> Turan Roman/Etruscan
> Turi-a-faumea Polynesia
> Tursa Roman
> Tuulikki Finland
> Tvashtar Hindu
> Tyche Greek
> Tylwyth Celtic
> Typhon Greek
> Tyr Norse
> Tzu-ku China
> Ua[goddess] Egypt
> Uadjet[goddess] Egypt
> Uat[goddess] Egypt
> Udjat Egypt
> Ucalegon Greek
> Uchtsiti American Indian
> Udaios Greek
> Ui Tongo[goddess] Tibet
> Uitzilopochtli Aztec
> Uka no Mitanna[goddess] Japan
> Uke-mochi[goddess] Japan
> Ukko Finland
> Ukupanipo Hawaii
> Ulgen Siberia
> Ull Norse
> Ulysses Greek
> Uma[goddess] Hindu
> Umbria Roman
> Umi nal-gami[goddess] Okinawa
> Umm s-Subyan[goddess] Egypt
> Umvelinqangi Zulu/Africa
> Unen-em-hetep[goddess] Egypt
> Ungamilia[goddess] Australia
> Unkulunkulu Africa
> Uni[goddess] Roman
> Unxia[goddess] Roman
> Urania[goddess] Greek
> Uranus Greek
> Urd[goddess] Scandinavia
> Urien Celtic
> Urjani[goddess] Hindu
> Ursule[goddess] Haiti
> Urt-hekau[goddess] Egypt
> Ushas[goddess] India
> Uso-Dori[goddess] Japan
> Utgard Norse
> Uther Pendragon Celtic
> Utixo Africa
> Utnapishtim Babylonian
> Utu Sumerian
> Uzume[goddess] Japan
> Vach[goddess] Hindu
> Vacuna[goddess] Roman
> Vahagn Armenia
> Valeria[goddess] Roman
> Valetudo Roman
> Vali Norse
> Vanir Norse
> Vanth[goddess] Roman
> Var[goddess] Norse
> Varuna Hindu
> Vata India
> Vaticanus Roman
> Vayu Hindu
> Veiovis Roman
> Veles Russia
> Venilia[goddess] Roman
> Venus[goddess] Roman
> Vergiliae, The[goddess] Roman
> Veritas[goddess] Roman
> Verplaca[goddess] Roman
> Venticordia[goddess] Roman
> Vertumnus Roman
> Vesna Slavic
> Vesta[goddess] Roman
> Victoria[goddess] Roman
> Vidar Norse
> Vierge[goddess] Haiti
> Viracocha Inca
> Virbius Roman
> Virginia[goddess] Roman
> Virgo Virginensis[goddess] Roman
> Virilis[goddess] Roman
> Virtus[goddess] Roman
> Vishnu Hindu
> Vishvakarman Hindu
> Visvamitra India
> Vitiris Britain
> Vivasvat India
> Volturnus Roman
> Volumna[goddess] Roman
> Voluptas[goddess] Roman
> Vor[goddess] Norse
> Vritra India
> Vulcan Roman Wa[goddess] China
> Waghai Devi[goddess] India
> Wahini-Hal[goddess] Polynesia
> Wah-Kah-Nee[goddess] AmerIndian
> Wak Africa
> Wakahirume[goddess] Japan
> Wakan-Tanka AmerIndian
> Waldmichen[goddess] Germanic
> Walo[goddess] Australia
> Walutahanga[goddess] Melanesia
> Wamara Africa
> Wang Ta-hsien China
> Wang-Mu-Niang-Niang[goddess] China
> Wantu Su Africa
> Waramurungundi[goddess] Australia
> Wari-Ma-Te-Takere[goddess] Polynesia
> Wati Australia
> Wave Maidens[goddess] Scandinavia
> Wawalag Sisters[goddess] Australia
> Weiwobo[goddess] China
> Wele Africa
> Wen-ch'ang China
> Were Africa
> Whaitiri[goddess] Polynesia
> White Buffalo Woman[goddess] AmerIndian
> Wigan[goddess] Philippines
> Windigo AmerIndian
> Winonah[goddess] AmerIndian
> Wisagatcak American Indian
> Wodan Germanic
> Woto Africa
> Wuluwaid Australia
> Wuragag Australia
> Wuriupranili[goddess] Australia
> Wurrunna Australia
> Wurusemu[goddess] Hittite
> Wu-tai Yuan-shuai China
> Xanthippe[goddess] Greek
> Xantho[goddess] Greek
> Xanthus Xanthos Greek
> Xatel-Ekwa[goddess] Hungary
> Xenia[goddess] Greek
> Xenodamos Greek
> Xenodike[goddess] Greek
> Xeviosou Africa
> Xibalba Maya
> Xi Hou[goddess] China
> Xilonen[goddess] Aztec
> Xipe Totec Aztec
> Xiuhtecuhtli Aztec
> Xi Wangmu[goddess] China
> Xiu Wenyin[goddess] China
> Xmucane[goddess] Maya
> Xochipili Aztec
> Xochiquetzal[goddess] Aztec
> Xoli-Kaltes[goddess] Hungary
> Xolotl Aztec
> Xpiyacoc Maya
> Xpuch and Xtah[goddess] Maya
> Xuthus Greek
> Yabme-Akka[goddess] Scandinavian
> Yacatecuhtli Aztec
> Yainato-Hnneno-Mikoi[goddess] Japan
> Yaluk Maya
> Yam Canaan
> Yama Hindu
> Yama-no-kami[goddess] Japan
> Yama-no-karni[goddess] Japan
> Yamm Ugarit
> Yangombi Africa
> Yanwang China
> Yaoji[goddess] China
> Yaotl Aztec
> Yaparamma[goddess] India
> Yarih MidEast
> Yarilo Slavic
> Yarovit Slavic
> Yaya-Zakurai[goddess] Japan
> Yayu India
> Yebaad[goddess] Navajo
> Yeba Ka Navajo
> Yeitso Navajo
> Yemanja Imanje[goddess] Brazil
> Yemaya[goddess] Caribbean
> Yemayah[goddess] Africa
> Yen-Lo China
> Yen-Lo-Wang China
> Ygg Norse
> Yggdrasil Scandinavian
> Yhi[goddess] Australia
> Yi China
> Yicattecuhtli Mexico
> Yima Persia
> Ymir Iceland
> Ymoja[goddess] Africa
> Ynakhsyt[goddess] Siberia
> Yolkai Estsan[goddess] Navajo
> Yondung Halmoni[goddess] Korea
> Yu China
> Yu Ch'iang China
> Yu Huang China
> Yuki-Onne[goddess] Japan
> Yum-chen-mo[goddess] Tibet
> Yum Cimih Maya
> Yum Kaax Maya
> Yun-T'ung[goddess] China
> Yu-Tzu[goddess] China
> Zaba Hurrite
> Zababa Kish
> Zacynthus Greek
> Zagreus Greek
> Zaka[goddess] Haiti
> Zalmoxis Greek
> Zam Persia
> Zambi Angola/Africa
> Zana[goddess] Roman
> Zanahary Zanaharibe Madagascar
> Zaoshen China
> Zaramama[goddess] Peru
> Zaria Slavic
> Zarpandit[goddess] Assyro-Babylonian
> Zarathustra Persia
> Zasster-madmar-mo[goddess] Tibet
> Zatavu Madagascar
> Zazavavindrano[goddess] Madagascar
> Zelus Greek
> Zeme[goddess] Russia
> Zempat Prussia
> Zemyna[goddess] Lithuania
> Zephyrus Greek
> Zetes and Calais Greek
> Zethus and Amphion Greek
> Zeus Greek
> Zeuxippe[goddess] Greek
> Zeuxo[goddess] Greek
> Zhang Xi[goddess] China
> Zhinu[goddess] China
> Zhongguei China
> Zigu Shen[goddess] China
> Zinkibaru Africa
> Zipaltonal[goddess] Nicaragua
> Zirna[goddess] Roman
> Zisa[goddess] German
> Zisun[goddess] China
> Ziusudra Sumerian
> Ziva Siva[goddess] Slavic
> Zizilia[goddess] Russia
> Zonget[goddess] Siberia
> Zorya[goddess] Slavic
> Zu Imdugud Assyria
> Zumiang Nui[goddess] India
> Zurvan Persia
> Zvezda Dennitsa[goddess] Slavic
> Zvoruna[goddess] Lithuania
> Zywie[goddess] Russia
>
> ACOHANTA Goddess of Direction.
> ARADIA Goddess who protects all
> CHIMA Goddess of Love and Beauty
> CORI God of the Sun
> IROSA Goddess of the Moon
> ISIS Goddess who Protects health during Surgery
> JORECH God of Exchange, monetary and trade
> JUNIPERUS God of Healing
> MAITZ God of Battle
> MINIERVA Goddess of Procrastination
> NARVOR God of Time
> ROSSONO God of the Arts
> SEVRAYA Goddess of the Rainbow
> SYAN God who guides men
> TORNIN God of Learning
> TRICHOR God of Balance
> VENEXA Goddess who guides women
> ZANURAYE Goddess who Guides Female Teenagers
> ZANURON God who Guides Male Teenagers
> ZIMIA Goddess who Guides Female Children
> ZIMIAN God who Guides Male Children
> ZORAYAN God of Change. Also takes souls from dead physical bodies and
brings them to the astral world.
> ZORUCHEN God/ess who Guards Babies
--
With thanks to:
Bill Mech
wm...@att.net
bob young
Son of man wrote:
In early Christian times the Commandments were the only enforcible laws so gods
were invented to put fear into the masses in order to propagate and enforce
these laws. The above stories are just one part of the mythology dreamed up in
order to achieve these ends.
That some of modern man still accepts this rubbish as some kind of 'fact' is
tragic
Bob
Hong Kong
"It would be very nice if there were a God who created the world and was a
benevolent providence, and if there were a moral order in the universe and an
after-life; but it is a very striking fact that all this is exactly as we are
bound to wish it to be."
[Sigmund Freud]
Olrik
He's picking from the Bible. Maybe "True Xians(TM)" such as yourself
should convene a Council and make the "Old Testament" illegal or
irrelevant or something.
>
> H.
--
Olrik
aa #1981
Qualified SMASH member
EAC Chief Food Inspector, Bacon Division
Olrik
> Evil Bible Quote of the Day for July 23, 2004 from www.EvilBible.com:
>
> Kill People for Working on the Sabbath (Exodus 31:12-15 NLT)
>
> "The LORD then gave these further instructions to Moses: 'Tell the
> people of Israel to keep my Sabbath day, for the Sabbath is a sign of the
> covenant between me and you forever. It helps you to remember that I am the
> LORD, who makes you holy. Yes, keep the Sabbath day, for it is holy.
> Anyone who desecrates it must die; anyone who works on that day will be cut
> off from the community. Work six days only, but the seventh day must be a
> day of total rest. I repeat: Because the LORD considers it a holy day,
> anyone who works on the Sabbath must be put to death.'" (Exodus 31:12-15
> NLT)
Well, is seems to apply only to the people of Israel. So the rest of the
world should happily ignore that idiotic stuff.
> What kind of person would get their moral guidance from an ancient book of
> myths and magic that says it is OK to murder, rape, pillage, and plunder?
>
> Read more about the evils of the Bible at www.EvilBible.com
kathryn
I'm always baffled as to why some people will ignore parts of the bible but
say such and such is wrong because it says so in the bible...
Malcolm
"bob young" <alasp...@netvigator.com> wrote in message
>
> ,,,come to think of it what's the difference between the old testament god
and
> the new testament god to these gods:
>
the gods on the list.
The Old Testament God had an identifiable historical person certainly
claiming to be in communication with Him, and arguably claiming to be Him,
unlike most of the gods on the list.
>
read the threads on the "Wicca" argument, which discusses the idea that "all
propositions I happen to personally disagree with are of equal intellectual
merit".
Son of man
Whether the old testament is dreamed up or if the horrors recorded therein
actually happened, the new testament certainly contains a more charitable or
kind spirit than the old testament.
Unfortunately, there are people today who don't accept the new testament
while only accepting the old testament, i.e. the Jews. And they still
believe it's okay for "God" to murder children and that it's okay for "God"
to order his prophets to kill people for doing any work on a 'holy' day.
The more one investigates Judaism (such as the verses cited at my webpges),
the more obvious it becomes that whether invented or not, the "God" of
Israel of the old testament is just plain evil.
> That some of modern man still accepts this rubbish as some kind of 'fact'
is
> tragic
Indeed.
Editor of EvilBible.com
<hughb...@yessiree.ca> wrote in message
news:wpOdndGBfcC...@giganews.com...
Talk about taking things out of context! Read this in context:
"Do not think that I have come to abolish the law or the prophets. I have
come not to abolish but to fulfill. Amen, I say to you, until heaven and
earth pass away, not the smallest part or the smallest part of a letter will
pass from the law, until all things have taken place." (Matthew 5:17 NAB)
There is much more of this at my web site:
http://www.evilbible.com/do_not_ignore_ot.htm
ChucklesPF
> Talk about taking things out of context! Read this in context:
>
> "Do not think that I have come to abolish the law or the prophets. I have
> come not to abolish but to fulfill. Amen, I say to you, until heaven and
> earth pass away, not the smallest part or the smallest part of a letter will
> pass from the law, until all things have taken place." (Matthew 5:17 NAB)
Well, this is bad news then. All you people out there eating bacon or shellfish,
and wearing cotton/polyester blend clothing are going to hell. Not to mention
the infidels that changed Saturday to Sunday.
hughb...@yessiree.ca
On 24-Jul-2004, "Editor of EvilBible.com" <Dont_...@Here.com> wrote:
> Jesus fufilled the Law. Did some clarifying, too.
>
> Talk about taking things out of context! Read this in context:
>
> "Do not think that I have come to abolish the law or the prophets. I have
> come not to abolish but to fulfill. Amen, I say to you, until heaven and
> earth pass away, not the smallest part or the smallest part of a letter
> will
> pass from the law, until all things have taken place." (Matthew 5:17 NAB)
Precisely what I said, Ed 'ol boy. 'Fufill'
hughb...@yessiree.ca
On 23-Jul-2004, bob young <alasp...@netvigator.com> wrote:
> .....Yup, we are free to devote our entire lives grovelling to a primitive
> superstition if we want to. But I have better things to do.
...and you are free to do things that you consider to be better. Nice, eh?
hughb...@yessiree.ca
On 23-Jul-2004, "ChucklesPF" <bumbl...@Ihatespam.com> wrote:
> > Everybody and everything is free.
>
> Salvation isn't free. It generally costs somewhere around 10% of your
> income.
That's what I meant by the 'economy' of salvation. Measured in grace,
however, not dollars.
hughb...@yessiree.ca
On 23-Jul-2004, tel...@mail.clara.fl.com (William) wrote:
> Let's see.
> 1. Omnipotent deity punishes puny mortal by creating a whole range of
> debilitating diseases
Not specifcally. Free will is what we demanded. It's a punishment and a
gift.
> Puny mortal spends two thirds of his hard
> earned income trying to avoid said diseases
Rephrase: Omnipotent deity gives puny mortal vast intellectual capability
and opposable thumbs, so that puny mortal can cure his own ills.
> Whenever puny mortal
> thinks he may have found a way to avoided the punishment omnipotent
> deity creates some more (eg, super bugs which now threaten the whole
> hospital system puny mortal has built to try to avoid said diseases).
It seem's puny mortals over-use of antibiotics has caused the development of
resistant pathogens (seems said pathogens have free will and a degree of
adaptability as well) Atheist wants to blame it on God. Strange.
> 2. Omnipotent deity refuses to intervene to prevent evil mortals from
> carrying out their acts because it would thwart their 'free will'.
Exactly. Everybody gets it. No exceptions.
> Ordinary decent puny mortals therefore step in and spend another large
> part of their hard earned income to set up armies and police forces to
> try prevent evil mortals from carrying out their acts
Damn! Imagine the nerve of that deity expecting us to solve our own
problems!
> Unfortunately
> even with these resources they fail miserably.
Darn that ignorant deity! If we fail or make mistakes we might learn
something! Can't have that.
> What answer do the representatives of this deity have? Well they
> don't have one
Well, I've posted a few for you. Why can't you see that free will is a
greater gift than say... being coddled by an omnipotent deity like a basket
of kittens?
H.
Son of man
news:Z7ydneoEoN4...@adelphia.com...
>
> <hughb...@yessiree.ca> wrote in message
> news:wpOdndGBfcC...@giganews.com...
> >
> > On 23-Jul-2004, "Editor of EvilBible.com" <Dont_...@Here.com> wrote:
> >
> > > > You'll also notice that Evil Ed doesn't post much from the New
> > > > Testament.
> > >
> > > Is the Old Testament God different from the New Testament God? If
not,
> > > then
> > > why does it matter.
> >
> > Jesus fufilled the Law. Did some clarifying, too.
>
> Talk about taking things out of context! Read this in context:
>
> "Do not think that I have come to abolish the law or the prophets. I have
> come not to abolish but to fulfill. Amen, I say to you, until heaven and
> earth pass away, not the smallest part or the smallest part of a letter
will
> pass from the law, until all things have taken place." (Matthew 5:17 NAB)
This is just some stupid religious brainwashing shit that sounds cool to say
to a bunch of superstitous people to get them to follow him.
Son of man
And I mean that in a good way -- Jesus was improvising with the deceived
Jews to try to get them to put their faith in him.
These were people who accpeted God as fact, there was nothing anyone could
do to convince them otherwise.
Editor of EvilBible.com
<hughb...@yessiree.ca> wrote in message
news:MO6dnQ75-Oo...@giganews.com...
And which meaning of "fulfill" were your talking about?
walksalone
> "bob young" <alasp...@netvigator.com> wrote in message
>>
>> ,,,come to think of it what's the difference between the old testament god
> and
>> the new testament god to these gods:
>>
> The New Testament God is an identifiable historical person, unlike most of
> the gods on the list.
Wrong answer spider lips. There is no historical evidence to back your
claim for one lad, super hero, each, 1. Hero type.
There is much that says he could not have been as described.
The crucifixion story for example. Thieves were not hung out to dry, but
traitors to Roma were.
The claimed astronomical events are missing, but then, they are missing for
others in the Jewish myths so don't feel bad.
The census is phony as claimed.
> The Old Testament God had an identifiable historical person certainly
> claiming to be in communication with Him, and arguably claiming to be Him,
> unlike most of the gods on the list.
No, no he did not. We don't know who Abraham was, nor Moses. Starting from
scratch it looks like a put up job.
Now, we do know that lies were told in his behalf. But that's another
story.
> read the threads on the "Wicca" argument, which discusses the idea that "all
No, I've no need of your strawmen. There is a fresh supply delivered daily
to AA, or did you think that you are the only one that thinks they can
prove the impossible.
It is awfully hard to discern any practical difference from the invisible &
totally absent you know. But then, you've never met Little red, my 20 ton
dragonette. Strange I know, but she has all the attributes of your gods,
plus she is nice.
Its called appeal to ignorance, argument by assertion, & in your case to be
blunt, argument by noise.
> propositions I happen to personally disagree with are of equal intellectual
> merit".
Your disagreement has nothing to do with history, or your inability to
provide evidence for your gods, or against any other gods. Let me give you
a small selection to pick from.
Lets see how honest & how knowledgeable you really are.
BTW, it will not do o pretend that these gods do not exist as is the xian
preferred tactic, evidence is required.
Pick any three, so as to match your trinity, & show why the do not exist.
Or accept the fact that you are just so much bluster pretending to
knowledge you do not have.
Every one of these gods or goddesses or demons are a creator.
ai' tojon adamas agu'gux akongo
alatangana allah amma amma
amun antu anu aondo
apap aramazd archonssaboth arebati
ataa naa nygongmo aten atl atua fafine
atua i raropuka atum avalokitesvara awonawilona
ayi' uru'n toyo,n baiame brahma bulai
bulgang bumba cacoch cagu
cakra ce acatl cghene
chiconahuiehecatl chnum chul tatic chites vaneg
cihuacoatl quilaztli cipacctonal citalatonac citalicue
dharma dyaus pitar e alom e quaholom ehecatl
el elohim elkunirsa ellel
emli hin enki epimetheus e'ros
es fidi mukullu hachacyum hao
Hindu hiranyagarbha hun hunapa hunab ku
hurracan ihoioi iksvaku il
imana imra ipalnemoani isten
isten itzam zacal nok iusaas
izanangi no kami iznami no kami jehova jok
julunggul ka tyelo kaia kalunga kami
musubi no kami kasisia kitanitowit kucumatz
kukulkan kumarbi kumokums kun tu ban pok kun
tu bzan po kyumbe kwoth laima
lesa leza libanza lisa lodur
lowalangi mahatala makemake maheo
maito mal malamanganga'e malamangangaifo
manitu manohel toehel manu marduk
mayon mbomba mbotumbo mehet weret
mkulumncandi moma mula djadi mungo
na'ininwn na' pe nahui ollin nainuema
nammu nanahuatl naeau narayana
nareu ne'nenkicex nediyon nefertuim
neith ngai niamye nu gua
nu kua nudimmud nut nyame
nzapa o kuni nushi no mikoto
ocelotl oduduwa ohoroxtotil olodumare
orisa nla orisania pachacmac panao
pemba pore prajapati promethus
prthu ptah purusa qamai'ts
quat quetzelcatl quetzacoatl quiahuti
raluvimbha re rigenmucha rubanga
ruhganga sa samael seyon
shomde sirao siva somtus
suku taka mi mitsubi no kami
tangara tate tawa te aka la roe
te manva roa te tanga engae teharonhiawagon
telavelik tenanto'mni tenanto'mwan thareon
tiamat tiki tino taata tirawa
tlaltchuti tloque nahauque tomor tomwo'get
tontiuh toro tororut totilma'il
trumual tsunigoab tvastar
umanssi ashi kabi hiko ji no kami
umvelinkwangi ungud unkulunkulu unumbote
unumbotte uru'n ajy toyo'n vahguru vairacocha
venda vile & ve visnu visvakarman
waka wakan tonka wakonda weir kumbamba
ya'qhicin yaldaboth yaro yehl
yemekonji yng yoalechutli yoalli echecatl
Take your pick, & take care you don't pick one of the proto Jewish gods.
walksalone who has no doubt Malcolm will not be able to verify any from the
above list as false, he is not familiar enough with them or their history.
Sorta like his own myth, he can only make claims.
--
The only difference between a rut and a grave is the depth.
bob young
hughb...@yessiree.ca wrote:
....you are mixing politics with religion.
Politics, law and arder, the legal system, The Courts, are facts of life.
Religion, for want of a better expression, is an imaginary 'myth of death'
Bob
A Brit.
Hong Kong
"Religion is regarded by the common people as true, by the wise as false, and
by rulers as useful."
[Lucius Annaeus Seneca [the Younger] (4 BCE-65CE)]
bob young
Malcolm wrote:
> "bob young" <alasp...@netvigator.com> wrote in message
> >
> > ,,,come to think of it what's the difference between the old testament god
> and
> > the new testament god to these gods:
> >
> The New Testament God is an identifiable
Identifiable !!!! He has never been seen, never been heard of, never been
witnessed other than in the writings and wailings of primitives
> historical person, unlike most of
> the gods on the list.
> The Old Testament God had an identifiable historical person certainly
> claiming to be in communication with Him, and arguably
Arguaby - this time you hit the nail on the head
bob young
Son of man wrote:
You wearing blinkers or what? Arguing about the new and old testaments is
pathetic. The thousands of other religions and gods now, in the past, and
[sorry to have to write this] all those others yet to come in the future ALL
have testaments! Isn't that a major part of the myth? Power, control and
brainwashing?
The truths of religion are never so well understood as by those who have lost
their power of reasoning.
[Voltaire 1694-1778]
Having digested Voltaire digest these gods and ask yourself whether religion is
the power of the gods, or the pathetic brain power of simple man:
Bob
Hong Kong
[Note under ‘African Gods’ the number devoted to ‘Supremacy’]
Allah, Aphrodite, Ares, Athena, Apollo, Artemis, Babaluaye, Bacchus,
Baldur, Bast, Bellona, Brahma, Brigid, Ceres, Cupid, Cerridwen,
Demeter, Diana, Dione, Dionysus, Eris, Eos, Eleggua, , El Shaddai, Elohim
Eshu, Ereshkigal,
Frigga, Frey, Freya, Gaea, Lord Genesa, Hades, Hebe, Hera, Helios, Hel,
Hephaestus,
Hermes, Hestia, Horus, Ibeji, Ifa, Inanna, Indra, Ishana, Ishtar,
Isis, Janus, Juno, Jehovah, Jove, Jupiter, Kali. Krishna Kronos, Korravai,
Loki, Lugh, Lord Indra, Manitou, Mars, Mercury, Minerva, Mercurius, Morrigan,
Nahuiquiahuitl, Nanahuatzin, Nephthys, Neptune, Obatala, Odin, Ogun,
Oshosi, Oshun, Osiris, Oya, Orunmila, Olokun, Olodumare, Pluto,
Persephone, Poseidon, Proserpina, Quetzalcoatl, Ra, Lord Rama, Rhea, Saturn,
Set,
Selene, Shango, Lord Siva, Tammuz, Thor, Tir, Tiw, Uranus, Venus, Vesta,
Vishnu,
Vesta, Vulcan, Wotan, Yahweh, Yemaya, Zeus,and Lint® the Laundry God.
African gods:
Abassi [Sky]
Abonsam [Evil]
Abora [Supreme]
Abzu [Water]
Acoran [Supreme]
Adaheli [Sun]
Adro [Sky]
Adroa [Sky]
Agassou [Panther]
Agbe-Naete [Water]
Age [Animals]
Aigamuxa [Monster]
Ajalamo[Unborn Children]
Aje [Wealth]
Ajok [Supreme]
Akonadi [Oracle]
Akongo [Supreme]
Akuj [Supreme]
Ala [Earth/Fertility]
Alatangana [Creator]
Amma [Creator]
Anansi [Trickster]
Anyiewo [Snake]
Aondo [Creator]
Apa [Creator]
Apedemak [War]
Arawa [Moon]
Arebati [Sky]
Arom [Contracts]
Arsan Duolai [Underworld]
Asase Ya [Earth]
Ashiakle [Wealth]
Asis [Sun]
Astar [Sky]
Ataa Naa
Nyongmo
[Creator]
Ataokoloinona [Supreme]
Atete [Fertility]
Avrikiti [Fishermen]
Ayabba
[Ayaba] [Hearth]
Bacax [Cave]
Bagba [Wind]
Balubaal [Earth+]
Bandara [Superior Gods]
Banga [Clear water]
Behanzin [Fish]
Beher [Sea]
Bera Pennu [Vegetation]
Bo [Warriors]
Bomazi[Ancestors]
Buadza [WInd]
Buck[River]
Buku [Sky]
Bumba [Creator]
Cagn [Creator]
(!Kaggen)
Cghene [Creator]
Chiuke
(Chuku) [Creator]
Chiata [Supreme]
Chwezi [Hero]
Col [Rain]
Chikara [Sky]
Danh
(Dan Ayido Hwedo) [Snake]
Deng [Sky]
Deohako [Beans+]
Dii Mauri [Moorish Gods]
Dongo [Outer Space]
Dugbo [Earth]
Dxui [Creator]
Emeli-hi [Supreme]
Eranoranhan [Protector]
Eshu (Elegba) [Trickster]
Fa [Destiny]
Famien [Fertility]
Faro [Sky/Water]
Fidi Mukullu [Creator]
Garang and Abuk [First Humans]
Gbeni [Chief]
Gei (Gou) [Moon]
Gu [War/Smiths]
Gua [Sky]
Gulu [Supreme]
Gunab [Evil]
Guruhi [Evil]
Gurzil [Bull]
Gwalu [Rain]
Hammon [Setting Sun]
Harun and Haruna [Water Spirits]
Heitsi-Eibib [Sorcerer]
Hevioss [Thunder]
Huntin [Tree]
Huvean [Creator]
Ifa [Oracul]
Ikenga [Supreme]
Imana [Creator]
Iruwa [Sun]
Juok [Creator]
Kalumba [Creator]
Kalunga Supreme]
Katavi [Demonic]
Ka Tyeleo [Supreme]
Khebieso [Lightening]
Kho-dumo-dumo [Demon]
Kholomodumo [Monster]
Khuzwane [Creator]
Kibuka [War]
Kokola [Guardian]
Kwammang-a [Supreme]
Kwoth [Spirit]
Kyala [Creator]
Legba [Trickster]
Leza [Chief]
Libanza [Supreme]
Lisa [Chameleon]
Lyangombe[Chief]
Macardit [Demon]
Mantis [Creator]
Massim-Biambe [Creator]
Mawu [Sky]
Mawu-Lisa [Supreme Couple]
Mbotumbo [Supreme]
Medr [Earth]
Moomb [Creator]
Mon [?]
Mugasa
Mugu [Sky]
Mujaji [Rain]
Mukasa [Supreme]
Mula Djadi [Creator]
Muluku [Supreme]
Mulungu
Mungu [Creator]
Mungo (Mungu) [?]
Musa (Teaching]
Musisi [Supreme]
Mwari [Supreme]
Nampa [Personal]
Nana-Bouclou [First Gods]
Nana Buluk [Creator]
Ndjambi [Sky]
Ndriananahary [Supreme]
Nduru [Jungle]
Nenaunir [Storm]
Nesshoue [River]
Ngai ('Ngai) [Creator]
Ngewo-wa [Creator]
Ngworekara [Demon]
Niamye [Supreme]
Nkosi Yama'kosi [Supreme]
Nommo [Elemental]
Nommo [Spirit]
Nyama [Animal]
Nyambe [Supreme]
Nyambi (Nyambe) [Supreme]
Nyame
Nyami-Nyami [Guardian]
Nyankopon (Ashanti:Nyame) [Supreme]
Nyamia Ama [Supreme]
Nyasaye [Supeme]
Nzambi (Nzambi)
Mpunguo) [Supreme]
Nzame [Supreme]
Obassi Osaw [Supreme]
Obatala [Sky]
Oduduwa (Odudua) [Earth]
Ogun (Ogoun) War]
Olokula [Sea]
Olorun [Supreme]
Omumbo-Rombonga [Tree of Life]
Orahan [Supreme]
Orisa Nla [Creator]
Orishako [Agriculture]
Orunjan [Midday Sun]
Orunmila [Compassion]
Oshalla [?]
Osun [Beauty and Love]
Oya [Passion and Power]
Pemba (Bemba) Mother]
Qandisa [Demon]
Qamata[Quamta] Supreme]
Rock-Sene [Supreme]
Ruwa [Supreme]
Sagbata [Smallpox]
Sakarabru [Medicine]
Sakpata [Smallpox]
Sango [Thunder]
Shango [Thunder]
So [Lightening]
Tano [River]
Tore [Forest]
Trowu[Spirits]
Tsui'goab [Rain]
Twe [Lake]
Umvelinqangi [Creator]
Unkulunkulu [Supreme]
Unumbotte [Creator]
Waka [Rain]
Wele [Supreme]
Wulbari [Supreme]
Wuni [Supreme]
Xewioso [Thunder]
Yemaja [Creation]
Yo [Impersonal]
Zin [Water]
Table of Asian Gods:
BUDDHIST
Abhijnaraja [Physician]
Abhimukhi [One of the Bhumis]
Acala [?]
Adhimukticarya [One of the Bhumis]
Adhimuktivasita [One of the Bhumis]
Adibuddha [First]
Adidharma [Primeval]
Aizen Myo-o [Protective]
Ajaya [?]
Akasagarbha(Tibetan Nam-mkhai
Aksayajnana-Karmanda [Literature]
Aksobhya (Japanese Ashuku, Chinese A-Chu'u) [One of the Dhyani]
Amida [Savior]
Amitabha [A Dhyani]
Amitayus [Longevity]
Amoghapasa [see Avalokitesvara]
Amoghasiddhi [A Dhyani]
Anantamukhi [Literature]
Arapacana [Book and Sword]
Arcismati [Bhumis]
Arhat [A Saint]
Arthapratisamvit [Logical Analysis]
Arya-Tara [Sakti]
Asokakanta [avatar Marici]
Asokottamasri [Physician]
Astabhuja-Kurukulla [avatar Kurukulla]
Asura [Group of Demons]
Avalokitesvara(Avalokita, Lokesvara) [Dhyani Present Age]
Ayurvasita[One vasitas]
Balaparamita [Philosophy]
Bhaisajyaguru(Sman-bla, Otaci,Yao-shih-fo, Yakushi)[Physician]
Bhima[Attendant]
Bhrkuti[Female]
Bhrkuti-Tara [Mother]
Bhumi [Spiritual Spheres]
Bhutadarma [Demon Controller]
Bi-har [Protector]
Bodhidharma [Monk]
Bodhisattva (Chinese Pu-sa) [Born to be Englightened]
Buddhabodhiprabhavasita [Vasitas]
Buddhalocana [Female Buddha]
Budha [Mercury]
Butcho [?]
Chandarosana [Mahayana]
Charcika (Carcika) [Mahayana]
Chakravartin [World Ruler]
Chattrosnisa [An Usnisa]
Chaturmaharajas (Caturmaharajas) [Four Great Kings]
Chittavista [Vashitas]
Citipati [Graveyard Demons]
Cunda [Literature]
Da-shi-zhi [Bodhisattva]
Dadimunda [Temples]
Dainichi' [Purity/Wisdom]
Dakini [Demons]
Dala Kadavara [Demon]
Devaputra [Gods of Lower Rank]
Dhanada [avatar Amoghasiddhi]
Dharani [Mystical Texts]
Dharmadhatuvagisvara [Dharma]
Dharmakirtisagaraghosa [Physician]
Dharmamegha [Bhumis]
Dharmapala ,Chinese Fu Ha [Protective Dieties]
Dharmapratisamvit [Nature Analysis]
Dharmavasita [Vasitas]
Dhritarashtra (Pali Dhatarattha) [One of the 4 World Guardians]
Dhupa [Mother]
Dhupatara [Mahayana]
Dhvajagrakeyura [avatar Aksobhya]
Dhyanaparamita [Philosophy]
Dhyani-Bodhisattvas [Five Bodhisattvas]
Dhyani-Buddhas [Five Meditators]
Di-zang [Bodhisattvas of Hell]
Dvarapala [?]
Ekajata [Terrible]
Emma-o [Judges the Dead]
Fudo [WIsdom]
Guan Yin [bodhisattva]
Hariti [Ate Children]
Hayagriva [Protection]
Heruka [Protection]
Hevajra [Protection]
Ida-Ten [Law/Monestaries]
Jambhala [avatar Vausravana]
Janguli [Snakebite cure]
Jian Lao [Earth/Permanence]
Jizo [Compassion]
Juichimen [Mercy]
Kali devia [avatar Lha-mo]
Kannon [Japanese bodhisattva]
Khasarpana(Khasarpana-Lokesvara) [Indian bodhisattva]
Ki Fudo [avatar Fudo-Myo-o]
Krodhadevatas [Inspire Terror]
Ksitigarbha [One of 8 bodhisattva]
Kuan-yin (Kwannon) [Mercy]
Kujaku Myoo [Esoteric]
Kurukulla [?]
Locana [?]
Mahasthamaprata [Chinese bodhisattva]
Maitreya [Future]
Manjughosa [Nepalese bodhisattva]
Manjusri [bodhisattva]
Mara [Evil]
Marici [Sun]
Mi-lo Fo (Pu-Sa) [Chinese bodhisattva
Miroku [Japanese bodhisattva
Mo-Li [Protects Temples]
Padmanartesvara [avatar Bodhisattva Avalokitesvara]
Pancaraksa[5 Goddesses]
Pandara [?]
Paramasva [?]
Parnasavari [?]
Prajna [Femaleness]
Prajnaparamita [Buddhist Text]
Ran-deng [Beggar and Future Buddha]
Ratnapani [Dhyani-Bodhisattva]
Ratnasambhava [Dhyani-Buddha]
Remanta [King of the Horse gods]
Sakyamuni [Japanese]
Samantabhadra [Bodhisattvas]
Saptaksara [avatar Heruka]
Shakra [King of the Gods]
Ssu Ta T'ien Wang [Kings of Heaven]
Sumbharaja [Buddhist Krodhadevata]
Tennin (Tennyo) [angels]
Usnisavijaya [?]
Vairocana [Dhyani-Buddhas]
Vaisravana (Pali Vessavana, Chinese Do Wen) [Guards World]
Vajrabhairava [?]
Vajrapani [Bodhisattvas]
Vajrasattva [Nepal Dhyani-Buddha]
Vajravarahi [?]
Vajrayogini [Initiation]
Vajrayogini [Riches]
Vidyadharas [?]
Vidyujjvalakarali [?]
Vighnantaka [?]
Virudhaka (Pali Virulha, Chinese Zheng Zhang) [Guards World]
Virupaksa (Pali Virupakkha, Chinese Guand Mu) [Guards Western Heaven]
Visvapani [Dhyani-Bodhisattva]
We-to [Divine General]
Yakushi Nyorai [Healing]
Yama [?]
Yamantaka [Krodhadevatas]
Zhu Dian (Zhu Tian) [Chinese Buddhist gods]
CHINESE GODS
Ao [Sea]
Awun [Destruction]
Ba [Drought]
Ba Gua [Basis of Divination]
Bo Hsian [Taoist]
Cai-Shen [Riches]
Can Cong [Silkworms]
Cao Guo-jiu [Actors]
Chang Fei [War]
Chang Hs'ien [Children]
Chang Kuo-lao [?]
Ch'ang E (Ch'ang-o Huang E) [Moon]
Chang Tao Ling [Afterlife]
Cheng-huang (Ch'eng Huang) [Guardians]
Chen Jen [Spiritual Beings]
Cheng San-Kung [Fishermen]
Cheng Yuan Ho (Ch'ang-o Huang E) [Buskers]
Chih Nu [Weavers]
Chih Sung-Tzu (Chi Sung Tzu) [Rain]
Chih-Yu [Inventor]
Ch'in-Shu-Pao [Guardian]
Chou Wang [Sodomy]
Chu-Chuan Shen [Pigsties]
Chu Jung [Fire]
Chu Lung [Day/Night]
Chung K'uei [Afterlife]
Chung-li Ch'uan [Immortal]
Confucius [Philosopher]
Di Zhang Xia [?]
Dong-yo Da-di [Helps Sky God]
Erh-Lang [Guardian]
Fan-K'uei [Butchers]
Fei Lien (Fei Lian) [Wind]
Feng-Huang (Hoang-female Phuong-male) [Many Meanings]
Feng Po (Feng-Po) [Human form of the wind]
Feng P'o-p'o (Feng-Po-Po) [Female wind]
Fo [Buddha]
Fu His [Taught Humanity]
Fu Hsing [Happiness]
Fu Shen [Happiness]
Fu-Shou-Lu [Collection of Gods]
Fu-xi [Hero]
Gao Yao (Ting-jian) [Judgement]
Gong Gong [Common Workers]
Gou Mang and Ru Shou [Messengers]
Guan Di (Kuan Ti) [War/Fortune Telling]
Gui Xian [Demon]
Han Hsiang [Immortal]
Han Xiang-zi [Immortal]
He Bo (Bing-yi) [Rivers]
Heng E (Change-e) [Moon]
He Xian-gu [Immortal]
Heng-Ha-Erh-Chiang [Temples]
Heng-o [Moon]
Ho Hsien-ku [Immortal]
Ho Po [River]
Hou Chi [Harvest]
Hou I [Archer]
Hou T'u [Earth]
Hsien [Taoists]
Hsi Ho [Sun's Creator]
Hsi Wang Mu [Guardian]
Hsuan-T'ien-Shang-Ti [Dark Heaven]
Hua Hsien [Flower]
Huang-di (Huang Ti) (Shun) [Hero]
Huang Fei-hu (Fei) [Mountain]
Hu-Shen [Hail]
I [Bowmen]
Infoniwoo [Generation]
I-Ti [Wine]
K'ai Lu Shen [Purges Evil]
Kuan Yu [War]
K'uei Hsing [Examinations]
Lan Cai-he [Immortal]
Lao T'ien Yeh [Supreme]
Lao-Tzu (Lao-zi) [Philosopher]
Lei Kung [Storm]
Lei-zi [Thunder]
Li [Fire]
Li Tie-guai [Immortal]
Liu [Crops]
Lu Dong-bin (Lu Yan) [Immortal]
Lu-Hsing [Salaries/Employees]
Lung Wang [Dragon King]
Lupan [Carpenters]
Ma-Mien [Bureaucrat]
Meng (Meng P'o) [Underworld]
Meng-T'ien [Writing Brush]
Men Shen [Doors, includes sometimes Wei Cheng]
Mu Gong [Immortals]
Niu-Y'oun [Police]
Nu Gua (Nu Kua, Nu Wa) [Creator and Marriage]
O-Mi-T'o Fo [Amitabha]
Pa [Drought]
Pa-Cha [Anti-locusts]
Pa-Hsien [Eight Immortals]
P'an-Chin-Lien [Prostitues]
'P'an Ku (Panku, Pangu) [Cosmos]
Pi-Hsia-Yuan-Chun [Childbirth]
Puhsien [Sun]
Ran-deng [Future Buddha]
San Ch'inga [Three Taos]
Shang Di (Shang Ti) [Supreme]
She Chi (Thu) [Earth]
Shen [Spirit]
Sheng Jen [Holy]
Shen-nong(Shen Nung) [Hero]
Shen-T'u [Guardian]
Shen Yi [Sun]
Shiang Ku [Magician]
Shih-Tien Yen-Wang [Committe of Ten]
Shou-Hsing [Longevity]
Shou Lao (Shou Xing Lao Tou-zi) [Long Life]
Shou-Ts'ang [Servant]
Shui-Fu [Water]
Shui-Kuan [Defender]
Ssu Ming [Life and Death]
Sung-Chiang [Theives]
Sun Hou-Tzu [Monkey]
Sun Hou-zi [Apes]
Sun-Pin [Cobblers]
T'ai I [High]
Tai-sui-xing [Time]
Tai-yi [Sky]
T'ai Yueh Ta Ti (Tung-Yueh-Ta-Ti, T'ai-Yo, Ta-Ti) [Peak]
Thu [Earth]
Tian [Sky]
Tian-zhu [Catholic]
Tien (T'ien) [Sky]
Tien-Hou (T'ien Fei) [Heaven]
T'ien-Kuan [Happiness]
T'ien Lung [Dragon]
Tien Mu [Lightening]
Tien-Wang (Mo-Li) [Kings]
Ti-Kuan [Foregiveness]
Ti Nu (Ti-ya) [Earth]
Ti-Tsang-Wang-Pu-Sa [Mercy]
Ti Yu [Afterlife]
Tou Nu [North Star]
Ts'ai-Lun [Stationers]
Ts'ai Shen [Wealth]
Tsan [Demons]
Ts'ang Chien [Hearth]
Tsao Shen [?]
Tsao-Wang [Hearth]
Tu [Earth]
Tung Wang Kung [Ruled Male Immortals]
T'u-ti (Ti-Ti) [Locality]
Wang [Palace Door]
Wang-Mu-Niang-Niang [Guardian]
Wen Ch'ang (Wen-Chang-Ta-Ti) [Literature]
Wen-Shu Yen-K'ung [Manjushri]
Wen Pu [Epidemics]
Wu Ti [Myth]
Xian [Spirits]
Xi-Wang-mu [Immortality]
Yama [Seventh hell]
Yan-lo (Yan Wang) [Underworld Prince]
Yao [Wind Conqueror]
Yao-shi-fo [Physician]
Yao Wang [Medicine]
Yeng-Wang-Yeh [Death]
Yen Wang (Yen Lo) [Underworld Judge]
Yin and Yang [Male and Female]
Yo Fei [War]
Yu-Chiang [Ocean Winds]
Yu-di (Yu Huang) [Supreme]
Yueh Fei [War]
Yu Huang (Yu-Huang-Shang-Ti) [High]
Yun T'ung [Clouds]
Yu-qiang [Sea]
Yu Shih [Rain]
Yu-tzu [Rain]
Zao Jun [Kitchen]
Zhang Guo-lao [Immortal]
Zhong-Kui [Literature and Examinations]
Zhong-li Quan [Immortal]
[Sources: Brief History of Ancient Chinese Mythology]
Finnish Gods:
Ahto [Water]
Akka [Harvest]
Egres [Vegetation/Fertility]
Hiisi [Forest/Evil]
Ilma [Air]
Ilmarinen [Sky]
Inmar [Sky]
Juma [Sky]
Jumala (Mader-Atcha, Ukk) [Thunder+]
Kalevanpojat [Demons]
Kalma [Death]
Kekri [Fertility Feast]
Kipu-Tytto [Illness]
Kondos [Sowing Crops]
Kuu [Moon]
Lemminkainen [Hero]
Louhi [Sorcery/Evil]
Loviatar [Disease]
Luonnotar [Creator]
Madderakka [Dwarves]
Maahiset [Dwarves]
Naaki [Water]
Nyrckes [?]
Olmai (Olmay) [Divine properties]
Pajainen [?]
Pajonn [Thunder]
Para [Goblin Like]
Pellonpekko [Barley]
Raudna [?]
Rutu [Devil]
Sampsa [Vegetation]
Seides [Stones]
Rauni [?]
Tapio [Forest]
Tiermes [Thunder]
Tuoni [Underworld
Tursas [Monster]
Ukko (Isainen) [Thunder]
Vainamoinen [Hero]
Veralden-radien [World Pillars]
Waralden Olmai [World]
JAPANESE GODS
Aji-Suki-Taka-Hi-Kone (Aji-Shiki-Taka-Hiko-Ne) [Thunder]
Ama-No-Minakanushi-No-Kumi [Pole Star]
Ame-No-Oshido-Mimi [Refusal]
Ama-No-Uzume [Fertility]
Ama-Tsu-Kami [Heavenly Gods]
Amatsu Mikaboshi [Evil]
Ame-No-Hohi [Disappeared]
Ame-No-Wakahiko [Ruled Earth]
Bimbo-Gami [Poverty]
Bishamon [War]
Chimata-No-Kami [Rain/Sea]
Daikoku [Wealth]
Ebisu [Labor]
Fuchi [Fire]
Fukurokuju (Fukuro kuju) [Wisdom]
Futsunushi [Lightening]
Gozu-Tenno [Plague]
Haya-Ji (Haya-Tsu-Muji-No-Kami) [Whirlwind]
Hikohohodemi [Hero]
Hinokagutsuchi [Fire]
Hiruko [Morning Sun]
Hoderi [?]
Hisa-Me [Devils]
Ho-Masubi (Kagu Zuchi) [Fire]
Hosuseri [?]
Hotei [Laughter]
Inari [Prosperity]
Izanagi [Creator]
Izanami [Mother]
Jikoku [Guardians]
Jimmu Tenno [Founder]
Jurojin (Jorojin) [Longevity]
Kagu-tsuchi [Fire]
Kamado-gami [Hearth]
Kami [Divinities]
Kami-Musubi (Kami-mi-masubi) [?]
Kami-Nari [Thunder]
Kamui [Sky]
Kappa [Water]
Kawa-No-Kami [Rivers]
Kishijoten [Luck]
Kishimojin [Demon]
Komoku [South]
Kompira [Wealth]
Kono-Hana-Sakuya-Hime (Kono-no-hana-saku-ya-hime) [?]
Kono-Hana-Sakuya-Hime Kuni-Toko-tachi [First]
Kuni-Tsu-Kami [Earth]
Kura-Okami [Rain/Snow]
Nai-No-Kami [Earthquakes]
Naka-Yama-Tsu-Mi [Mountain Slopes]
Ningyo [Mermaid]
Ninigi [Ruler Earth]
O-Kuni-Nushi (Okuninushi) [Medicine/Sorcery]
Onamuji [Earth]
Omiwa [Protective]
Oni [Demons]
O-Wata-Tsumi [Sea]
O-Yama-Tsu-Mi (O-yama-tsuni) [Mountain]
Raiden [Thunder]
Ryo-Wo [Sea]
Ryujin (Ryugin) [Thunder/Rain]
Sae-No-Kami [Roads]
Sengen-Sama [Guarded Holy Moutain]
Sennin [Immortals]
Shichi-Fukujin [Luck]
Shiko-Me [Devils]
Shine-Tsu-Hiko [Wind]
Shitatera-Hime [?]
Shi-tenno [Cardinal Direction Guardians]
Shojo [Satyrs]
Soko-No-Kuni [Underworld]
Suitengu [Sea]
Sukuna-bikone (Suku-na-biko) [Hot Springs]
Shoki [Enemy of Devils]
Susanowo (Susanoo, Susa-no-wo) [Storms]
Takamimusubi (Taka-mi-masubi) [Royal Family]
Takemikadzuchi [Thunder]
Take-Mi-Musubi [Sun]
Taki-Tsu-Hiko [Rain]
Tatsuta-hime [Autumn]
Ten-gu (Tengu) [Mountain/Forest]
Tenjin (Temmangu) [Learning/Calligraphy]
Tsuki-Yomi (Tsukiyomi) [Moon]
Uji-gami [Ancestors]
Uke-Mochi-No-Kami (Ukemochi, Waka-Uke-Nomi, Toyo-Uke-Bime) [Fertility and Food]
Uzume [Mirth]
Wakahiru-me [Rising Sun]\
Wata-tsu-mi [Sea]
Yabune [House]
Zocho [South]
Shinto Amaterasu [Sun]
Ama-Tsu-Mara [Smiths]
Ame-No-Kagase-Wo [Astral]
Ame-No-Mi-Kumari-No-Kami [Water]
Amenominakanushi (Ame-No-Minaka-Nushi-No-Kami) [Supreme]
Am-No-Tanabata-Hime-No-Mikoto [Weavers]
Ame-No-Toko-Tachi-No-Kami [Elemental]
Ame-no-uzume [Dancers]
Benten (Benten-San, Benzaiten, Benzaiten) [Eloquence+]
Fujin [Wind]
Hachiman [War]
Ho-musubi [Fire]
Kami [Idols]
SOUTH ASIAN GODS
Cao Dai(Chinese: Gao-Tai) [Supreme]
Debata [?]
Empung Luminuut [?]
Hainuwele [?]
Hananim [Sky]
Hmin [Ague]
Karei [Supreme]
Kinharingan [Creator]
Kud [Evil]
Laseo [Sun]
Lature Dano [Supreme]
Lowalangi(Lowalani) [World Above]
Mahatala (Mahataral) [Supreme?]
Ma-zu [?]
Nanmata (Namite) [Primeval]
Narbrooi [Woodlands]
Nemu [Primodial]
Palk [Sun]
Puang Matowa [Sky]
Pulug [Thunder]
Reahu [Dark Demon]
Rigenmucha [Supreme]
Silewe Nazarata [?]
Sirao [First]
Ta Pedn [?]
Tnong [Sun]
Tumbrenjak [Original Man]
Upulevo [Sun]
Wunekau [Sun]
CENRAL AND WEST ASIAN GODS
Abyrga [Snake]
Afi [Rain/Thunderstorms]
Aitvaras [Evil]
Alardi [Spirit]
Aralo [Agriculutre]
Armaz [Supreme]
Auseklis (Ausrine) [Stellar]
Baba [Spirit]
Baba Yaga (Jezi-Baba) [Ogress]
Bagvarti [?]
Bangputys [Sea]
Bannik [Baths]
Bagisht [Flood/Prosperity]
Barastir (Barastaer) [Underworld]
Bardha [Elves]
Beg-tse (Cam-srin) [War]
Beng [Satan]
Biegg-Olmai [Wind]
Bogatyri [Heroes]
Boldogasszony (Kisboldogasszony) [Protector Women/Children]
Bolla (Bullar) [Demon]
Buga [Supreme]
Bukura e dheut
[Good Spirit]
Bukuri e qiellit [Jehovah]
Byelobog (Bielbog) [?]
Byelun [?]
Chernobo(Czarnobog, Czerneboch, Cernobog) [?]
Chors [Sun]
Dabog [Sun]
Deive [Stone Spirits]
Dieva deli [?]
Dievini [Less Known Gods]
Dievs [Sky]
Djall [Devil]
Domovoi (Domovoy) [Household]
Donbittir [Water/Fish]
Drag-gshed [Eight Terrible Gods]
Dud [Heavenly Spirit]
Dvorovoi [Courtyard]
Dyavo [Demons]
En [?]
Erlik [King of the Dead]
Es [Sky]
Fatit [Destiny]
Fene [Demon]
Gabija (Gabieta, Gabeta) [Fire]
Gabjauja [Corn]
Giltine [Death]
Guta [Demon]
Hadur [War]
Himavat [Himalayas]
Horagalles [War]
Isdustaya and Papaya [Fate]
Isten [Supreme]
Jagaubis [Fire]
Jarovit (Gerovitus) [War]
Jessis [avatar Jupiter]
Jumis [Fertility]
Juras Mate [Water]
Kaka-Guia [Funerary]
Kalvis [Smith]
Karta [Fate]
Kaukas [?]
Khors [Health/Hunting]
Khyung-gai mGo-can [?]
Kikimora [Household]
K'op'ala [Protective]
Kukuth (Kukudhi) [Sickness]
Kulshedra (Kucedre) [Demon]
Kun-tu-bzan-po [Chief Bon]
Kupala [Water/Magic/Herbs]
Kurdalaegon [Blacksmiths]
Laima [Fate]
Lamaria [Hearth]
Laskowice (Leshcia) [Forest]
Lauka Mate [Fields/Fertility]
Laume [Fairy]
Leshy [Forest]
Lha [Bon Gods]
Lhamo [?]
Ljeschi (Lychie) [Fauns and Satyrs]
Ljubi [Demon]
Manzasiri [Primeval]
Mate [Mother]
Mati Syra Zemlya [Earth]
Medeine (Mejdejn) [Woods]
Meness [Moon]
Menulis [Moon]
Meza Mate [Nature]
Mirsa [Light]
Mokos [Fertility]
Mu (rMu) [Heavenly]
Muma Padura [Wood]
Myesyats (Czarnobog, Czerneboch, Cernobog) [Moon]
Nang Lha [Household]
Nari [Demon]
Nari [Sky]
Num [Sky]
Odqan [Fire]
Ora [Protective]
Ordog [Dark]
Pekar (Pehar) [Demon]
Peko [Barley]
Perendi [Jehovah]
Perit [Mountain Spirits]
Perkons [Thunder]
Perkunas [Thunder]
Perun (Peroun) [Thunder]
Polevik [Field]
Poludnitsa [Field]
Pon [Sky]
Porenutius (Porevit) [?]
Preas Eyn [?]
Preas Eyssaur [Destructive]
Preas Prohm [Primeval]
Prende (Prenne) [Love]
Psezpolnica (Polish Poludnica) [Midday]
Pugu [Sun]
Qormusta (Chormusta) [High]
Rugievit [War]
Rusalki (Rusalka) [Water/Woodlands]
Safa [Weapens]
Sanda [?]
Sarkany [Weather]
Saule [Sun]
Saules meitas [?]
Selardi [Moon]
Shen-Lha-od-dkar [Bon]
Shen-rab [Founder Bon]
Sipe Gyalmo [Bon]
Shiwini [Sun]
Shosshu [Smiths]
Siwini [Sun]
Srat [Demon]
Sri [Demon]
Sridevi [?]
Stribog [Winds]
Svantevit (Svantoveit, Svantovitus) [War/Agriculture]
Svarog [Sky]
Syen [Guardian]
Stihi [Demon]
Teljavelik [Heavenly Smith]
Telyaveli [Smiths]
Tengri [Heavenly Beings]
Tesheba [Weather]
Thab-lha [Hearth]
Triglav (Trigelawus) [War]
Uacilla [Thunder/Rain]
Ulgen [Creator]
Urme [Fate]
Usins [?]
Vadatajs [Evil]
Vampire [Soul of Dead]
Veela [Kindess]
Veja mate [Winds]
Veles (Volos) [Underworld]
Velnias [Devil]
Velu mate [Dead]
Verbti [Fire/North Wind]
Vila [Water]
Vilkacis (Lithuanian Vilkatas) [Werewolf]
Vlkodlaks (Vookodlaks) [Werewolf]
Vodnik [Demon]
Vodyanoi [Water]
Volos (Volusu) [Cattle]
We [Supreme]
Xhindi [Spirits]
Yarilo [Love]
Zaltys [Grass Snake]
Zemepatis (Zemempatis) [Supreme]
Zemes mate [Mother]
Zemyna (Zemyneles) [Earth]
Zorya [Guardian]
Zvezda Dennitsa and Zvezda Vechernyaya [Morning and Evening Star]
SIBERIAN GODS
Ai Tojon [Light]
Ajysyt [Mother]
Anky-Kele [Sea]
Ayi [Creator]
Hittavainen, Hittauanin [Hare-Hunters]
Hinkon [Death Demon]
K'daai [Fire Demon]
Kaltes [The Goddess]
Ke'lets [Death Demon]
Kurkil [Creator]
Kutkinnaku [Good Spirit]
Mayin [Supreme]
Picvu'cin [Hunting/Wild Animals]
Shurdi [Thunderstorms]
Tomam [Bird]
Tomor(Tomorr) [Father Creator]
Xucau [Supreme]
Ye'loje (Pugu) [Sun]
Jude & Sandra
"Desdinova" <desd...@nodamnspam.com> wrote in message
news:SHbMc.228916$DG4....@fe2.columbus.rr.com...
> "Jude & Sandra" <Jud...@somewhere.usa> wrote in message
> news:EtbMc.16884$GT3....@bignews6.bellsouth.net...
> >
> > "Desdinova" <desd...@nodamnspam.com> wrote in message
> > news:JibMc.228913$DG4.1...@fe2.columbus.rr.com...
> > > "kathryn" <b...@bob.com> wrote in message
> > > news:cdrf0p$cas$1...@titan.btinternet.com...
> > > >
,
> > > > Police and other such emergency services? If they don't work on the
> > > > "sabbath" people die....
> > > >
> > >
> > >
I'm still a Christian but I don't believe in the inerrancy of the bible.
There's errors to see in black and white. The continued belief in the
inerrancy of the bible is like the bond a cult has on people. It is AS
strong as belief in Jesus Himself to most of them. It's completely cult
like to think your salvation is tied into the bible being without fault.
Even beyond that which is a legitimate problem is the fact that Paul said
that Gentile (us) need do NOTHING MORE than NOT commit adultery or eat meat
to idols. Why would Paul say such a thing? Also, he suggested others NOT
to marry. Why? I believe it is because he believed that Jesus was
returning soon and only a contingency was to be met until His 2nd coming.
> I disagree with "I don't think ONE Christian today would want some
> of the laws of the OT back on the books today." Quite a number of
> Christians believe that the Bible is inerrant. Some would happily stone
> homosexuals while adultery is all but ignored.
EXACTLY what I've been saying for years. The reason, I'm completely
convinced, is THAT adultery is something close to home but homosexuality is
something they CAN'T relate to. I point this out to them that they KNOW,
deep down inside, that homosexuality is NOT a sin PRICISELY because they
can't relate to it. I ask them when was the last time they were tempted to
commit adultery or homosexuality?
I was reading this other thread on on alt.religion.christian. It's about
giving homosexuals a state of their own. I was thinking that it would an
eye opener to fundamentalists themselves to have a theocratic state of their
own. They would be allowed to visit other states but HAD to live in it.
They would be MADE to live under ALL the religious rules of the bible. If
they commited adultery they would be stoned, etc. If they fled to another
state they would be send back. Wonder how they'd like it?
Jude & Sandra
They live with MASSIVE contradictions EVERY day of their lives.
Jude & Sandra
"Ron Baker, Pluralitas!" <jo...@bellsouth.net.pa> wrote in message
news:FGcMc.52670$ju5....@twister.socal.rr.com...
Yes, but I STILL believe in God. It's PEOPLE who wrote the bible and who
seem to need a physical object to give homage to. The 3 largest religions
have their "inerrant" book. It gives them the outward appearance of
authority, and is something to attack others with.
> > However, JUST because there a human errors in the bible doesn't mean it
is
> > without value or that one shouldn't believe in the God that they
ATTEMPTED
> > to describe. I think some of these guys projected their OWN wishes onto
> God
> > and therefore controlled their society. Even though laws are necessary
> for
> > a relatively sane society, I don't think ONE Christian today would want
> some
> > of the laws of the OT back on the books today.
>
> Then, please, please, please, at least revise that god-awful thing.
> As it is, people are using it to justify all sorts of evil action.
Don't have that power... lol
> > They slip slide around the
> > issue because they are filled with fear about how to proceed WITHOUT
> > believing the bible is inerrant.
>
> Right. Errancy virtually destroys the authority of the Bible.
> It removes the grounds to believe and perhaps worse
> still, the authority to lord over people.
It's the authority it lends to people's "faith."
> > It's a hard thing for them. I know this
> > because I'm one who had to go through the process of accepting the
bible's
> > inerrancy.
>
> You mean 'errancy', right?
lol... right.
> --
> RB
> aa#2187
>
>
Jude & Sandra
"William" <tel...@mail.clara.fl.com> wrote in message
news:41017b22...@news-text.blueyonder.co.uk...
> On Fri, 23 Jul 2004 11:59:05 -0500, "Jude & Sandra"
> <Jud...@somewhere.usa> wrote:
>
> >"Desdinova" <desd...@nodamnspam.com> wrote
> >
> >It has in some. I'm one of them. I USED to believe the bible was
inerrant.
> >I NOW know that it is a book written by 40 plus authors, who had a set of
> >beliefs and wrote down those beliefs. There ARE errors in the bible.
is
> >without value or that one shouldn't believe in the God that they
ATTEMPTED
> >to describe. I think some of these guys projected their OWN wishes onto
God
> >and therefore controlled their society. Even though laws are necessary
for
> >a relatively sane society, I don't think ONE Christian today would want
some
the
> >issue because they are filled with fear about how to proceed WITHOUT
this
> >because I'm one who had to go through the process of accepting the
bible's
> >inerrancy.
>
> Firstly, if some of the bible has to be taken as errant (eg, most of
> the OT and parts of the NT) and some as inerrant (eg, the doctrines
> purported to be core doctrines) someone has to identify some authority
> above the bible which determines which is which. No-one has done this.
> And, of course, there is the problem that those biblical characters
> who taught the core doctrines (the gospel writers and the apostle
> (particularly Paul) believed in the historicity of the OT characters
> (including Adam) and events.
>
> Secondly, if we cannot rely on the bible when it tells us about things
> we can check why should we believe it on things we cannot check (life
> after death etc)?
>
> William
The bible was written by over 40 authors who set down their understanding of
God.
There was a cartoon I saw once. It showed 2 doors, each with a sign. On
the door to the right, there was a long line. The sign read "Book on how to
get into Heaven." On the door to the left there was only a couple of people
waiting to get into the door with the sign that read "Heaven."
Jude & Sandra
>
>
> Jude & Sandra wrote:
>
> > "Desdinova" <desd...@nodamnspam.com> wrote in message
> > news:JibMc.228913$DG4.1...@fe2.columbus.rr.com...
> >
> > It has in some. I'm one of them. I USED to believe the bible was
inerrant.
> > I NOW know that it is a book written by 40 plus authors, who had a set
of
> > beliefs and wrote down those beliefs. There ARE errors in the bible.
> > However, JUST because there a human errors in the bible doesn't mean it
is
> > without value or that one shouldn't believe in the God that they
ATTEMPTED
> > to describe. I think some of these guys projected their OWN wishes onto
God
> > and therefore controlled their society. Even though laws are necessary
for
> > a relatively sane society, I don't think ONE Christian today would want
some
> > of the laws of the OT back on the books today. They slip slide around
the
> > issue because they are filled with fear about how to proceed WITHOUT
> > believing the bible is inerrant. It's a hard thing for them. I know
this
> > because I'm one who had to go through the process of accepting the
bible's
> > inerrancy.
>
I believe because I've had spiritual EXPERIENCES and have answered prayers.
I don't believe in a book riddles with contradictions and errors. I had to
let go of the bible because of it's obvious faults. It was a time of
spiritual turmoil for me but I made it through. When one takes the bible
away, one isn't embued with the sense of authority, however false we know it
to be, to hammer at other people.
Editor of EvilBible.com
"Jude & Sandra" <Jud...@somewhere.usa> wrote in message
news:TvOMc.19455$GT3....@bignews6.bellsouth.net...
>
> "bob young" <alasp...@netvigator.com> wrote in message
> news:4101DEED...@netvigator.com...
> >
> >
> > Jude & Sandra wrote:
> >
> > > "Desdinova" <desd...@nodamnspam.com> wrote in message
> > > news:JibMc.228913$DG4.1...@fe2.columbus.rr.com...
> > > > "kathryn" <b...@bob.com> wrote in message
> > > > news:cdrf0p$cas$1...@titan.btinternet.com...
> > > > >
Why don't you tell us about these spiritual experiences and answered prayers
so we can objectively examine them?
Paul Duca
hughb...@yessiree.ca wrote:
It's just how Hugh justifies being kicked around, or simply
ignored, by his God.
Paul
William
<Jud...@somewhere.usa> wrote:
>"William" <tel...@mail.clara.fl.com> wrote in message
>
>> The problem with this is twofold.
>> Firstly, if some of the bible has to be taken as errant (eg, most of
>> the OT and parts of the NT) and some as inerrant (eg, the doctrines
>> purported to be core doctrines) someone has to identify some authority
>> above the bible which determines which is which. No-one has done this.
>> And, of course, there is the problem that those biblical characters
>> who taught the core doctrines (the gospel writers and the apostle
>> (particularly Paul) believed in the historicity of the OT characters
>> (including Adam) and events.
>>
>> Secondly, if we cannot rely on the bible when it tells us about things
>> we can check why should we believe it on things we cannot check (life
>> after death etc)?
>
>The bible was written by over 40 authors who set down their understanding of
>God.
>
>There was a cartoon I saw once. It showed 2 doors, each with a sign. On
>the door to the right, there was a long line. The sign read "Book on how to
>get into Heaven." On the door to the left there was only a couple of people
>waiting to get into the door with the sign that read "Heaven."
I'm not sure I see the analogy. Bit if it saying that Christians are
having to devise some direct route to heaven now that the biblical
account has been pretty well shredded I would agree. It one time the
biblical teachings (all 40 authors) were seen as authoritative in
their own right. Now it is not seen like that at all (mainly because
of all the anomalies that keep coming to light) and so some other
authority is appealed to in editing it. As I indicated above, no-one
seems to know where this authority lies; different denominations,
sects and cults (about 2000 to date) draw the line at radically
different points and no-one can appeal to any real reference point. No
wonder so many folk just look at the mess and walk on by.
To complete the analogy, we have are several hundred doors with the
sign "Heaven" on them and the inhabitants continually fighting amongst
themselves about what the real heaven is.
William
Malcolm
"walksalone" <sp...@fcc.gov> wrote in message
>
> Pick any three, so as to match your trinity, & show why the do not exist.
> Or accept the fact that you are just so much bluster pretending to
> knowledge you do not have.
>
> Every one of these gods or goddesses or demons are a creator.
>
> ai' tojon
>
dead) who claimed to be in communication with him.
> adamas
No identifiable historical figure with power over nature (ie rose from the
dead|) who claimed to be in communication with her.
This one is a bit more interesting as there may be a hidden reference to her
in Genesis, when God creates Adam from the ground (Hebrew adamah).
> agu'gux
No identifiable historical figure with power over nature (ie rose from the
dead) who claimed to be in communication with him (her?).
>
> Take your pick, & take care you don't pick one of the proto Jewish gods.
>
This is just the "Wicca" argument. Of course we haven't proved that the
Jewish creator God exists whilst the other creator gods don't, but we've
shown that the evidence is much stronger and in no way to be compared.
However from experience most people cannot make the distinction between "a
credible idea" (one with evidence for it) and "an idea I happen to
personally believe in".
walksalone
> "walksalone" <sp...@fcc.gov> wrote in message
>>
>> Pick any three, so as to match your trinity, & show why the do not exist.
>> Or accept the fact that you are just so much bluster pretending to
>> knowledge you do not have.
>> Every one of these gods or goddesses or demons are a creator.
>> ai' tojon
> No identifiable historical figure with power over nature (ie rose from the
> dead) who claimed to be in communication with him.
Nice try, now with the evidence if you please. Not, not claims, evidence.
You are not able to show this is the case.
>> adamas
> No identifiable historical figure with power over nature (ie rose from the
> dead|) who claimed to be in communication with her.
> This one is a bit more interesting as there may be a hidden reference to her
> in Genesis, when God creates Adam from the ground (Hebrew adamah).
Again, nice try. Now, if you are done with the assumptions that
A: You have a clue or even know who or what these deities are, we can
continue with your self exposure of lack of knowledge. At least to the
point of being able to show reasonable cause that they do or do not exist.
B: Or you can continue to pretend you are providing evidence instead of
claims.
The audience is betting on B:
> > agu'gux
>
> No identifiable historical figure with power over nature (ie rose from the
> dead) who claimed to be in communication with him (her?).
Well, now apply that to your gods. But then, there is no identifiable
evidence that the people claimed, in particular Abraham [El] or Moses
[Yahweh] ever existed.
BTW, the game you are trying to play is called avoid the question. It is a
form of the bullshitters strawman argument. The requirement is for evidence
that they do not exist, not that the neighborhood drunk doesn't claim to
know them.
>> Take your pick, & take care you don't pick one of the proto Jewish gods.
> This is just the "Wicca" argument. Of course we haven't proved that the
The wicca argument is a strawman of yours, so here, have a boxcar full of
matches & burn to your hearts content.
The fact is your gods are johnny come lately's on the god stage, & those of
the myth it is based on are not as claimed by xians.
> Jewish creator God exists whilst the other creator gods don't, but we've
> shown that the evidence is much stronger and in no way to be compared.
You have nt shown that the Jewish creator god, or its son exist. You lack
the gumption to actually do the research.
Did they exist, people believed so.
Were they proto Jewish, no, they were Canaanite & possibly El was of
Mesopotamian extraction. Rumor has it that there is a art piece with him
wearing the horns of divinity, a standard trademark of the Mesopotamian
gods. Have't seen it, or the supporting documents so I can't say.
> However from experience most people cannot make the distinction between "a
> credible idea" (one with evidence for it) and "an idea I happen to
> personally believe in".
I have noticed your problem, seems common among the bleater brigade. Now,
which god can you provide evidence for not existing again, want to stay
with creator gods, or just gods in general.
Not claims, that is not going to work this time either.
My apologies to the decent folks over in the xian groups as well as the
recovery group that Malcolm seems determined to inflict his presence on.
Now this time Malcolm, quit screwing around & either provide evidence or
shut up & go back to ARR-C, not that anyone expects either from you.
walksalone who does not expect honest discussion with Malcolm, he would not
have any strawmen to play with if he did that.
--
“Those who know the truth are not up to those
who love it; those who love the truth are not up to those who delight
in it.”
homer
<Dont_...@Here.com> wrote:
>Evil Bible Quote of the Day for July 23, 2004 from www.EvilBible.com:
>
>Kill People for Working on the Sabbath (Exodus 31:12-15 NLT)
>
> "The LORD then gave these further instructions to Moses: 'Tell the
>people of Israel to keep my Sabbath day, for the Sabbath is a sign of the
>covenant between me and you forever. It helps you to remember that I am the
>LORD, who makes you holy. Yes, keep the Sabbath day, for it is holy.
>Anyone who desecrates it must die; anyone who works on that day will be cut
>off from the community. Work six days only, but the seventh day must be a
>day of total rest. I repeat: Because the LORD considers it a holy day,
>anyone who works on the Sabbath must be put to death.'" (Exodus 31:12-15
>NLT)
>
>
>What kind of person would get their moral guidance from an ancient book of
>myths and magic that says it is OK to murder, rape, pillage, and plunder?
>
>Read more about the evils of the Bible at www.EvilBible.com
>
>
Mark 2:23-28
23: One sabbath he was going through the grainfields; and as they made
their way his disciples began to pluck heads of grain.
24: And the Pharisees said to him, "Look, why are they doing what is
not lawful on the sabbath?"
25: And he said to them, "Have you never read what David did, when he
was in need and was hungry, he and those who were with him:
26: how he entered the house of God, when Abi'athar was high priest,
and ate the bread of the Presence, which it is not lawful for any but
the priests to eat, and also gave it to those who were with him?"
27: And he said to them, "The sabbath was made for man, not man for
the sabbath;
28: so the Son of man is lord even of the sabbath."
hughb...@yessiree.ca
On 25-Jul-2004, Paul Duca <toms...@comcast.net> wrote:
> It's just how Hugh justifies being kicked around, or simply
> ignored, by his God.
Free will involves neither being 'kicked around' or being 'ignored.' You
obviously haven't been paying attention.
bob young
Jude & Sandra wrote:
the fact that you believe in a GOD 'in spite of all the evidence to the
contrary' really illustrates the origins of all faiths - the human's power of
imagination
Ron Baker, Pluralitas!
>
>
> Jude & Sandra wrote:
>
> > "Ron Baker, Pluralitas!" <jo...@bellsouth.net.pa> wrote in message
> > news:FGcMc.52670$ju5....@twister.socal.rr.com...
> > >
> > > "Jude & Sandra" <Jud...@somewhere.usa> wrote in message
> > > news:EtbMc.16884$GT3....@bignews6.bellsouth.net...
> > > >
> > > > "Desdinova" <desd...@nodamnspam.com> wrote in message
> > > > news:JibMc.228913$DG4.1...@fe2.columbus.rr.com...
> > > > > "kathryn" <b...@bob.com> wrote in message
> > > > > news:cdrf0p$cas$1...@titan.btinternet.com...
> > > > > >
> > > > > > "Editor of EvilBible.com" <Dont_...@Here.com> wrote in message
> > > > > > news:OfednZ3BM45...@adelphia.com...
> > > > > > > Evil Bible Quote of the Day for July 23, 2004 from
> > > www.EvilBible.com:
> > > > > > >
<snip>
> > > > >
> > > > > Why doesn't this cause cognitive dissonance in believers?
> > > >
> > > > It has in some. I'm one of them. I USED to believe the bible was
> > > inerrant.
> > > > I NOW know that it is a book written by 40 plus authors, who had a
set
> > of
> > > > beliefs and wrote down those beliefs. There ARE errors in the
bible.
> > >
> > > That is a great step forward for you.
> >
> > Yes, but I STILL believe in God.
<piggy-backing because Jude & Sandra's reply didn't
show on my news server.>
As long as you don't think your belief makes you superior
I don't have a problem with that.
>
> the fact that you believe in a GOD 'in spite of all the evidence to the
> contrary' really illustrates the origins of all faiths - the human's power
of
> imagination
>
> > It's PEOPLE who wrote the bible and who
> > seem to need a physical object to give homage to. The 3 largest
religions
> > have their "inerrant" book. It gives them the outward appearance of
> > authority, and is something to attack others with.
Yup.
> >
> > > > However, JUST because there a human errors in the bible doesn't mean
it
> > is
> > > > without value or that one shouldn't believe in the God that they
> > ATTEMPTED
> > > > to describe. I think some of these guys projected their OWN wishes
onto
> > > God
> > > > and therefore controlled their society. Even though laws are
necessary
> > > for
> > > > a relatively sane society, I don't think ONE Christian today would
want
> > > some
> > > > of the laws of the OT back on the books today.
> > >
> > > Then, please, please, please, at least revise that god-awful thing.
> > > As it is, people are using it to justify all sorts of evil action.
> >
> > Don't have that power... lol
I think you do.
Scott
>
> the fact that you believe in a GOD 'in spite of all the evidence to the
> contrary' really illustrates the origins of all faiths - the human's power
of
> imagination
yea. exactly what I've been tell Chris about his better morality and free
will
William
>
>On 23-Jul-2004, tel...@mail.clara.fl.com (William) wrote:
[snip]
>> What answer do the representatives of this deity have? Well they
>> don't have one
>
>Well, I've posted a few for you. Why can't you see that free will is a
>greater gift than say... being coddled by an omnipotent deity like a basket
>of kittens?
We've had this discussion before. You failed to answer the questions
raised about freedom and free will. And you have not answered now.
William
Jude & Sandra
Not so. I have had religious experiences and answered prayers that DEFY the
imagination. THAT is what kept me, and keeps me, believing in God. NOT a
book (although the bible is invaluable because it was written at the time by
believers no matter how mistaken they may have gotten some things) and NOT
what people tell me (although they continue to hammer at me, call me a
heretic, etc.)
Jude & Sandra
I get that same thing a lot. I've always thought it was because I'm on a
free news servers. No, the fact that I believe in God doesn't make me
superior at all.
Jude & Sandra
I was just pointing out that believers THINK that by reading the bible, they
can get to know God. I say that you can know God by prayers and meditation,
NOT by reading about Him. THAT'S the meaning of the cartoon. Iows, you had
ALL these people reading on HOW to get to heaven instead of just going
there.
Jude & Sandra
"Editor of EvilBible.com" <Dont_...@Here.com> wrote in message
As much as I've supported your post to show the inconsistencies and errors
within the bible, I will have to decline to share them all. Anyway, that
would be a LOT and the closeness that I've felt with God in some of my
experiences would be like asking how you experienced sex with your wife.
Not quite but you get the idea.
I'll share one. I was in a van, in a drive way in Lafayette, LA. A bunch
of us were on a trip and we had stopped at a place to pick some guy up. I
choose to sit in the van and wait for the others. While in the van, I was
thinking about a girl I was dated at the time. I felt somehow very strongly
that we were NOT meant for each other (WAY too much incompatibilities and
fighting) but didn't know if God wanted me in her life for other reasons. I
prayed right then and there something like "God, if you want me, for ANY
reason, to be in this girl's life let me get out of this van and go straight
to a 4 leaf clover." I had noticed the yard was full of them and I made the
prayer HARD on purpose BECAUSE I was hoping to NOT find a 4 leaf clover.
WELL, (as they say) a "gentle power" gripped me and as I got out of the van,
my head and eyes were focused by this power on ONE area and as I slowly went
forward allowing this "grip" to lead me I went STRAIGHT to a 4 leaf
clover!!! NO searching, no nothing but directly to it. I reached down and
picked it. Needless to say, I was stunned to say the least. I've had many
others like this in answered prayer. I've had dreams that came true the
following day to couple of weeks. I have other experiences, like I said, I
choose not to share, at least at this point.
Robibnikoff
says...snip
>I'll share one. I was in a van, in a drive way in Lafayette, LA. A bunch
>of us were on a trip and we had stopped at a place to pick some guy up. I
>choose to sit in the van and wait for the others. While in the van, I was
>thinking about a girl I was dated at the time. I felt somehow very strongly
>that we were NOT meant for each other (WAY too much incompatibilities and
>fighting) but didn't know if God wanted me in her life for other reasons. I
>prayed right then and there something like "God, if you want me, for ANY
>reason, to be in this girl's life let me get out of this van and go straight
>to a 4 leaf clover." I had noticed the yard was full of them and I made the
>prayer HARD on purpose BECAUSE I was hoping to NOT find a 4 leaf clover.
>WELL, (as they say) a "gentle power" gripped me and as I got out of the van,
>my head and eyes were focused by this power on ONE area and as I slowly went
>forward allowing this "grip" to lead me I went STRAIGHT to a 4 leaf
>clover!!! NO searching, no nothing but directly to it. I reached down and
>picked it. Needless to say, I was stunned to say the least. I've had many
>others like this in answered prayer. I've had dreams that came true the
>following day to couple of weeks. I have other experiences, like I said, I
>choose not to share, at least at this point.
Explain how your god is nice enough to give you advice on your lovelife, but
allows children to die from cancer.
--------------
Robyn
Resident Witchypoo & EAC Spellcaster
#1557
Ron Baker, Pluralitas!
"Jude & Sandra" <Jud...@somewhere.usa> wrote in message
Interesting. I wonder why God didn't just tell you.
Why the strange game?
I wonder what divination method the 9/11 hijackers
used to know that God wanted them to kill.
--
RB
aa#2187
David V.
> Jude & Sandra says
>
> ...snip
>
>> I'll share one. ....
Snip phony story.
>> I've had many others like this in answered prayer. I've
>> had dreams that came true the following day to couple
>> of weeks. I have other experiences, like I said, I
>> choose not to share, at least at this point.
>
> Explain how your god is nice enough to give you advice on
> your lovelife, but allows children to die from cancer.
The children didn't pray hard enough.
--
David V.
UDP for WebTV
David V.
>
> I was just pointing out that believers THINK...
Sorry, thinking is not involved in believing.
Editor of EvilBible.com
"Jude & Sandra" <Jud...@somewhere.usa> wrote in message
I don't see an answered prayer here. Either you were going to find a four
leaf clover or you weren't. Either way you would have attributed it to God.
William
<Jud...@somewhere.usa> wrote:
>"William" <tel...@mail.clara.fl.com> wrote in message
>
>> I'm not sure I see the analogy. Bit if it saying that Christians are
>> having to devise some direct route to heaven now that the biblical
>> account has been pretty well shredded I would agree. It one time the
>> biblical teachings (all 40 authors) were seen as authoritative in
>> their own right. Now it is not seen like that at all (mainly because
>> of all the anomalies that keep coming to light) and so some other
>> authority is appealed to in editing it. As I indicated above, no-one
>> seems to know where this authority lies; different denominations,
>> sects and cults (about 2000 to date) draw the line at radically
>> different points and no-one can appeal to any real reference point. No
>> wonder so many folk just look at the mess and walk on by.
>>
>> To complete the analogy, we have are several hundred doors with the
>> sign "Heaven" on them and the inhabitants continually fighting amongst
>> themselves about what the real heaven is.
>
>I was just pointing out that believers THINK that by reading the bible, they
>can get to know God.
Well, only believers in the God of the bible. I'm sure there are
plenty of of other believers and plenty of other Gods.
>I say that you can know God by prayers and meditation, NOT by
>reading about Him.
Which God might that be? Does this God have any objective existence?
Would you care to describe any of his attributes and how you could
demonstrate these to someone else.
>THAT'S the meaning of the cartoon. Iows, you had ALL these
>people reading on HOW to get to heaven instead of just going
>there.
You mean like wasting time reading a map of where Paris is rather than
just going there?
William
bob young
Robibnikoff wrote:
> allows children to die from cancer.....
...and potential children not yet borne to develop as a fetus into something so
horrible the mother never gets to see it. [happens about one in 300,000 births]
bob young
"David V." wrote:
OK - now anser my post [but you won't, you are crippled]
[Oh by the way, no-one in your church ever dies of cancer?]
Jude & Sandra
I didn't get into this conversation to argue the existence of God with
anybody.
> >THAT'S the meaning of the cartoon. Iows, you had ALL these
> >people reading on HOW to get to heaven instead of just going
> >there.
>
> You mean like wasting time reading a map of where Paris is rather than
> just going there?
No, it's like what I said. It's like reading a book on what God is like vs.
finding out for yourself through prayer and meditation.
> William
Jude & Sandra
"David V." <sp...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:fM6dndGbHN9...@sti.net...
> Robibnikoff wrote:
> > Jude & Sandra says
> >
> > ...snip
> >
> >> I'll share one. ....
>
> Snip phony story.
You have to believe it's phony because it outweights the laws the
probability. So what if you think it's phony. Good luck and good bye. I
owe you NO explanation NOR does GOD make me responsible to explain anything
to you.
>
> >> I've had many others like this in answered prayer. I've
> >> had dreams that came true the following day to couple
> >> of weeks. I have other experiences, like I said, I
> >> choose not to share, at least at this point.
> >
> > Explain how your god is nice enough to give you advice on
> > your lovelife, but allows children to die from cancer.
Excuse me. I didn't get into this conversation to explain anything to you.
I was talking to somebody else.
Jude & Sandra
"Editor of EvilBible.com" <Dont_...@Here.com> wrote in message
Whatever you want to believe. I'm NOT here to make you think one way or
another. I'm under NO obligation to tell you anything or try and get you to
believe any way. I'm NOT going to get into arguments with you or anybody
else about whether YOU believe or THEY believe. YOU asked and I answered.
I didn't want to answer because I KNEW you and others would deny it's
legitimacy and I don't particularly like to share what is dear to me and
have it trampled upon. I would like it if you would show the same respect
I've shown you all along.
Jude & Sandra
"George Tirebiter" <Tireb...@netscape.net> wrote in message
news:Tirebiter7-BFB67...@individual.net...
> In article <cMtNc.21306$%S4.2...@bignews1.bellsouth.net>,
> ever after?
No, she was pretty cold and I eventually wanted no part in that. However, I
told her things that NOBODY ever did before and I think THAT is what she
needed to hear. I have no interest in meeting up with her again and hope
she finds some happiness and peace. I met up again with my first love a
year later and we married.
David V.
> "David V." <sp...@hotmail.com> wrote
>
>> Robibnikoff wrote:
>>
>>> Jude & Sandra says
>>>
>>> ...snip
>>>
>>>> I'll share one. ....
>>
>> Snip phony story.
>
> You have to believe it's phony because it outweights the
> laws the probability.
No, because it's phony. Christians lie about such things all
the time.
>>>> I've had many others like this in answered prayer.
>>>> I've had dreams that came true the following day to
>>>> couple of weeks. I have other experiences, like I
>>>> said, I choose not to share, at least at this
>>>> point.
>>>
>>> Explain how your god is nice enough to give you
>>> advice on your lovelife, but allows children to die
>>> from cancer.
>
> Excuse me. I didn't get into this conversation to
> explain anything to you. I was talking to somebody else.
Get used to it. This is a public forum. There are no private
conversations. If you don't like that; you are free to leave.
David V.
>
> "David V." wrote:
>
>
>>Robibnikoff wrote:
>>
>>>Jude & Sandra says
>>>
>>>...snip
>>>
>>>
>>>>I'll share one. ....
>>
>>Snip phony story.
>>
>>
>>>>I've had many others like this in answered prayer. I've
>>>>had dreams that came true the following day to couple
>>>>of weeks. I have other experiences, like I said, I
>>>>choose not to share, at least at this point.
>>>
>>>Explain how your god is nice enough to give you advice on
>>> your lovelife, but allows children to die from cancer.
>>
>>The children didn't pray hard enough.
>
> OK - now anser my post [but you won't, you are crippled]
I answered it.
> [Oh by the way, no-one in your church ever dies of cancer?]
I have no church. I don't know any of us Atheists had a church?
William
<Jud...@somewhere.usa> wrote:
>"William" <tel...@mail.clara.fl.com> wrote
>> "Jude & Sandra"<Jud...@somewhere.usa> wrote:
>>
>> >I was just pointing out that believers THINK that by
>> >reading the bible they can get to know God.
>>
>> Well, only believers in the God of the bible. I'm sure there are
>> plenty of of other believers and plenty of other Gods.
>>
>> >I say that you can know God by prayers and meditation,
>> >NOT by reading about Him.
>>
>> Which God might that be? Does this God have any objective
>> existence? Would you care to describe any of his attributes
>> and how you could demonstrate these to someone else.
>
>I didn't get into this conversation to argue the existence of God
>with anybody.
I have no problem with that. But I do wonder why you stated that "I
say that you can know God by prayers and meditation" if you had no
intention of identifying this God (having dismissed the bible as
identifying him). Maybe it is more difficult than I thought.
William
Lisbeth Andersson
<....>
>
> And as far as killing those who work on the sabbath day, this was enforced
> in Numbers:15:
>
> 32: And while the children of Israel were in the wilderness, they found a
> man that gathered sticks upon the sabbath day.
> 33: And they that found him gathering sticks brought him unto Moses and
> Aaron, and unto all the congregation.
> 34: And they put him in ward, because it was not declared what should be
> done to him.
> 35: And the LORD said unto Moses, The man shall be surely put to death: all
> the congregation shall stone him with stones without the camp.
> 36: And all the congregation brought him without the camp, and stoned him
> with stones, and he died; as the LORD commanded Moses.
So - catching criminals, having trials and executing criminals can be
done on the sabbath. Does that not count as work?
Lisbeth.
Editor of EvilBible.com
"Jude & Sandra" <Jud...@somewhere.usa> wrote in message
>
> "Editor of EvilBible.com" <Dont_...@Here.com> wrote in message
> news:cYWdnRA_oLY...@adelphia.com...
> >
> > "Jude & Sandra" <Jud...@somewhere.usa> wrote in message
> > news:cMtNc.21306$%S4.2...@bignews1.bellsouth.net...
> > >
> > > "Editor of EvilBible.com" <Dont_...@Here.com> wrote in message
> > > news:7NadnS4pYIA...@adelphia.com...
> > > >
> > > > "Jude & Sandra" <Jud...@somewhere.usa> wrote in message
> > > > news:TvOMc.19455$GT3....@bignews6.bellsouth.net...
> > > > >
> > > > > I believe because I've had spiritual EXPERIENCES and have answered
I have been very respectful to you. I just don't see how you can claim that
this is an answered prayer when it appears that you would have attributed
either result to God. If I flipped a coin to decide whether to stay with a
girlfriend and prayed to Zeus to influence the result, would you think that
it was a sign from Zeus that the coin ended up heads?
Editor of EvilBible.com
"Jude & Sandra" <Jud...@somewhere.usa> wrote in message
news:8CFNc.52411$Yw3....@bignews3.bellsouth.net...
So the relationship advice that you claimed came from God turned out to be
wrong. Isn't you God supposed to be a little bit smarter than this?
Malcolm
"walksalone" <sp...@fcc.gov> wrote in message
>
> > No identifiable historical figure with power over nature (ie rose from
the
> > dead) who claimed to be in communication with him.
>
> Nice try, now with the evidence if you please. Not, not claims, evidence.
> You are not able to show this is the case.
>
A claim is evidence. If a man comes into the pub saying "there's an elephant
in the street" there's much greater chance than previously that there is
indeed an elephant in the street. Of course if he's known as a practical
joker we may not believe him - evidence isn't proof.
>
> Again, nice try. Now, if you are done with the assumptions that
> A: You have a clue or even know who or what these deities are, we can
> continue with your self exposure of lack of knowledge. At least to the
> point of being able to show reasonable cause that they do or do not exist.
> B: Or you can continue to pretend you are providing evidence instead of
> claims.
> The audience is betting on B:
>
I looked the deities up, of course, just to make sure that there wasn't an
identifiable historical figure who claimed to be in communication with them.
Adamas I already knew about, but the others were just names.
The point is that not all claims have equal merit, even if you disagree with
them. What is special about the diety Jesus is that a man of that name
definitely existed (claims to the contrary are just kook theories), and His
supporters based an entire religion on the belief that He rose from the
dead. Now the other gods, by and large, don't have comparable evidence for
them. This is true whether you regard the Early Christians' claims as true
or not.
>
> > No identifiable historical figure with power over nature (ie rose from
the
> > dead) who claimed to be in communication with him (her?).
>
> Well, now apply that to your gods. But then, there is no identifiable
> evidence that the people claimed, in particular Abraham [El] or Moses
> [Yahweh] ever existed.
>
It's probable that Moses was a historical personage, less probable that
Abraham was. Unlike Jesus we don't have solid documentary evidence written
within living memory. I didn't mention the Old Testament evidence for God.
The claim to know that Abraham worshipped El whilst Moses worshipped Yahweh
is very dubious. We simply don't have enough evidence on early Hebrew
religion to make these reconstructions.
>
> BTW, the game you are trying to play is called avoid the question. It is a
> form of the bullshitters strawman argument. The requirement is for
evidence
> that they do not exist, not that the neighborhood drunk doesn't claim to
> know them.
>
If the neighbourhood drunk claims there is an elephant in the street
outside, there might be one. If a lawyer or other respected professional
says the same the probability is much greater.
>
> The wicca argument is a strawman of yours, so here, have a boxcar full of
> matches & burn to your hearts content.
> The fact is your gods are johnny come lately's on the god stage, & those
of
> the myth it is based on are not as claimed by xians.
>
When you post a list of gods with no connection to Christianity it is the
"Wicca" argument. However if a connection is claimed then it deserves a
different name.
I think I might do a thread on your pagan gods and the Old Testament theory.
What do you want to call the argument?
>
> > Jewish creator God exists whilst the other creator gods don't, but we've
> > shown that the evidence is much stronger and in no way to be compared.
>
> You have nt shown that the Jewish creator god, or its son exist. You lack
> the gumption to actually do the research.
> Did they exist, people believed so.
> Were they proto Jewish, no, they were Canaanite & possibly El was of
> Mesopotamian extraction. Rumor has it that there is a art piece with him
> wearing the horns of divinity, a standard trademark of the Mesopotamian
> gods. Have't seen it, or the supporting documents so I can't say.
>
I've given evidence that the Jewish creator god exists. I haven't tried a
proof, but I|'ve definitely given evidence, and better evidence than can be
provided for most gods listed. That's all I need to do to answer most of
your arguments.
>
> I have noticed your problem, seems common among the bleater brigade.
> Now, which god can you provide evidence for not existing again, want to
stay
> with creator gods, or just gods in general.
>
> Not claims, that is not going to work this time either.
>
If you say that claims aren't evidence, then you rip a hole in a lot of our
knowledge. No written document can be accepted as evidence for anything, for
example, because it has a human author and is thus a "claim".
If a judge excluded evidence from witnesses, because they are just claiming
to have seen something, then a lot of trials would collapse.
Most of our evidence for Christianity does precisely consist of claims by
people who have seen something. Not all the evidence, but certainly all the
most obvious evidence.
David V.
> "walksalone" <sp...@fcc.gov> wrote in message
>
>>> No identifiable historical figure with power over
>>> nature (ie rose from the dead) who claimed to be in
>>> communication with him.
>>
>> Nice try, now with the evidence if you please. Not, not
>> claims, evidence. You are not able to show this is the
>> case.
>
> A claim is evidence.
No, it's a claim.
> The point is that not all claims have equal merit...
That seems to be the point you're missing.
> What is special about the diety Jesus is that a man of
> that name definitely existed...
Many people have existed with the name of Jesus. It is
highly unlikely that the Jesus of the bible existed as
claimed. You have no proof of a diety named Jesus.
> Now the other gods, by and large, don't have comparable
> evidence for them.
They all have the same amount of evidence, and claims. The
thing is that all the claims have no evidence to support them.
>>> No identifiable historical figure with power over
>>> nature (ie rose from the dead) who claimed to be in
>>> communication with him (her?).
>>
>> Well, now apply that to your gods. But then, there is
>> no identifiable evidence that the people claimed, in
>> particular Abraham [El] or Moses [Yahweh] ever existed.
>
> It's probable that Moses was a historical personage....
It's more likely he was, as was jesus and most other
biblical characters; a combination of myths taken from other
cultures. It's unlikely any of these characters ever existed
as described in the bible.
>> BTW, the game you are trying to play is called avoid
>> the question. It is a form of the bullshitters strawman
>> argument. The requirement is for evidence that they do
>> not exist, not that the neighborhood drunk doesn't
>> claim to know them.
>
> If the neighbourhood drunk claims there is an elephant in
> the street outside, there might be one.
That doesn't mean there is.
>> The wicca argument is a strawman of yours, so here,
>> have a boxcar full of matches & burn to your hearts
>> content. The fact is your gods are johnny come lately's
>> on the god stage, & those of the myth it is based on
>> are not as claimed by xians.
>
> When you post a list of gods with no connection to
> Christianity it is the "Wicca" argument.
No, it isn't. It's an argument that shows the christian gods
are no different than any other god; they are all mythological.
>>> Jewish creator God exists whilst the other creator
>>> gods don't, but we've shown that the evidence is much
>>> stronger and in no way to be compared.
>>
>> You have nt shown that the Jewish creator god, or its
>> son exist. You lack the gumption to actually do the
>> research. Did they exist, people believed so. Were they
>> proto Jewish, no, they were Canaanite & possibly El
>> was of Mesopotamian extraction. Rumor has it that there
>> is a art piece with him wearing the horns of divinity,
>> a standard trademark of the Mesopotamian gods. Have't
>> seen it, or the supporting documents so I can't say.
>
> I've given evidence that the Jewish creator god exists.
You've made claims, but have provided no evidence.
>> I have noticed your problem, seems common among the
>> bleater brigade. Now, which god can you provide
>> evidence for not existing again, want to stay with
>> creator gods, or just gods in general. Not claims,
>> that is not going to work this time either.
>
> If you say that claims aren't evidence...
They aren't.
walksalone
have removed that group, a bleater sticks it back in. Personally, I believe
you have suffered on this subject enough.
On Thu, 29 Jul 2004 21:56:28 +0100, Malcolm wrote:
> "walksalone" <sp...@fcc.gov> wrote in message
>>> No identifiable historical figure with power over nature (ie rose from
> the
>>> dead) who claimed to be in communication with him.
>
>> Nice try, now with the evidence if you please. Not, not claims, evidence.
>> You are not able to show this is the case.
> A claim is evidence. If a man comes into the pub saying "there's an elephant
No, it is not. It is a claim whose state may be true or not true, or even
partially true.
It is never automatically true the first time it is made, not is it
automatically true if it is repeated a lot.
> in the street" there's much greater chance than previously that there is
> indeed an elephant in the street. Of course if he's known as a practical
> joker we may not believe him - evidence isn't proof.
Or a liar, or a person that stays high on drugs, or a person, the list is
not only long & tedious like your tap dances, but just as boring.
>> Again, nice try. Now, if you are done with the assumptions that
>> A: You have a clue or even know who or what these deities are, we can
>> continue with your self exposure of lack of knowledge. At least to the
>> point of being able to show reasonable cause that they do or do not exist.
>> B: Or you can continue to pretend you are providing evidence instead of
>> claims.
>> The audience is betting on B:
> I looked the deities up, of course, just to make sure that there wasn't an
> identifiable historical figure who claimed to be in communication with them.
> Adamas I already knew about, but the others were just names.
No, they are deities. Now all you need do is establish that they are false
deity's. Course you wont, because you can't.
Among your problems are:
Not knowing what they were, their attributes, their claims to fame, who
worshipped them & why.
& those are your minor ones,
> The point is that not all claims have equal merit, even if you disagree with
Sure do according to xians, why according to them, they can prove a godlet
existed, & fail every time. But they still claim to be able to prove that
godlet exists & is still around.
Yet, when it is time to shuck it to the cob, they all fail in their claims.
To add insult to injury, if you can really believe this, they claim they
have provided proof when all they do is beg the question, presume a
priori's that are not a priori's, circular arguments, & amusement to start
with.
Now about those gods, I am waiting on the evidence.
> them. What is special about the diety Jesus is that a man of that name
Jesus who, a messiah? Do tell, & when was this messiah anointed by the high
priest for having rid the Judean countryside form foreign control, I seem
to have missed that bit of history.
But messiahs, I know about them, want a list?
> definitely existed (claims to the contrary are just kook theories), and His
As opposed to the zero evidence claims by the bleater brigade, xian
division?
> supporters based an entire religion on the belief that He rose from the
> dead. Now the other gods, by and large, don't have comparable evidence for
> them. This is true whether you regard the Early Christians' claims as true
> or not.
By & large, the gods of Mesopotamia, Roma, Greece, India, & China as well
as Central America, S. America & Mexico have more proof for their
existence.
They even have history's of, in some cases, century's.
>>> No identifiable historical figure with power over nature (ie rose from
> the
>>> dead) who claimed to be in communication with him (her?).
>> Well, now apply that to your gods. But then, there is no identifiable
>> evidence that the people claimed, in particular Abraham [El] or Moses
>> [Yahweh] ever existed.
> It's probable that Moses was a historical personage, less probable that
Not even close, it is probable that Moses never existed, though Joshua may
have & is held by scholars as a likely person.
Course, if you have evidence for Moses, not claims, not assertions,
evidence, feel free to present it. I am sure my fellow atheists, & the
bleaters you are posting this for would be glad to here you out, before
your presentation was debunked.
Frankly I would be delighted to see any xian put up the evidence to back
their claims.
Again, your grimorie is not evidence of fact, but evidence of a myth.
> Abraham was. Unlike Jesus we don't have solid documentary evidence written
> within living memory. I didn't mention the Old Testament evidence for God.
Good, for I would be delighted in see it in print. That is a region & a
history I am familiar with. From the tip of Africa to the Iberian
peninsula, I am fairly familiar with the gods that were claimed.
From the Canaanite gods East, West & North, I am more than passingly
familiar with them.
They all have the same real time evidence, zero.
BTW, some of those gods were on your homework list.
> The claim to know that Abraham worshipped El whilst Moses worshipped Yahweh
> is very dubious. We simply don't have enough evidence on early Hebrew
> religion to make these reconstructions.
We have enough, more than enough. Some of the evidence is even in your
grimorie insofar as studying god claims go.
>> BTW, the game you are trying to play is called avoid the question. It is a
>> form of the bullshitters strawman argument. The requirement is for
> evidence
>> that they do not exist, not that the neighborhood drunk doesn't claim to
>> know them.
> If the neighbourhood drunk claims there is an elephant in the street
> outside, there might be one. If a lawyer or other respected professional
> says the same the probability is much greater.
But the one is not the other now are they.
>> The wicca argument is a strawman of yours, so here, have a boxcar full of
>> matches & burn to your hearts content.
>> The fact is your gods are johnny come lately's on the god stage, & those
> of
>> the myth it is based on are not as claimed by xians.
> When you post a list of gods with no connection to Christianity it is the
> "Wicca" argument. However if a connection is claimed then it deserves a
> different name.
Goods from the pantheons that your gods were involved. You were saying?
It is no fault of mine you haven't studied your myth & its history as well
as foundations.
> I think I might do a thread on your pagan gods and the Old Testament theory.
> What do you want to call the argument?
There is no argument, there are simply claims for gods, & there is
evidence. There are many claims, & zero evidence. So I am sure you will
erect another strawman to play with. It is what's indicted by your posting
history to AA.
>>> Jewish creator God exists whilst the other creator gods don't, but we've
>>> shown that the evidence is much stronger and in no way to be compared.
>> You have nt shown that the Jewish creator god, or its son exist. You lack
>> the gumption to actually do the research.
>> Did they exist, people believed so.
>> Were they proto Jewish, no, they were Canaanite & possibly El was of
>> Mesopotamian extraction. Rumor has it that there is a art piece with him
>> wearing the horns of divinity, a standard trademark of the Mesopotamian
>> gods. Have't seen it, or the supporting documents so I can't say.
> I've given evidence that the Jewish creator god exists. I haven't tried a
No, you have not. You have provided assertions, claims & amusement. Had you
provided evidence, this discussion would not be in progress.
Now, do everyone a favor, provide the evidence or quit cross posting to the
recovery group. It is to much to expect you to quit posting to AA.
> proof, but I|'ve definitely given evidence, and better evidence than can be
> provided for most gods listed. That's all I need to do to answer most of
> your arguments.
No, you need to show those gods to be false, nothing less will do. Then you
need to provide evidence that your gods are true, if you even know who they
are. I do. At least those claimed for your pantheon IAW your grimorie.
>> I have noticed your problem, seems common among the bleater brigade.
>> Now, which god can you provide evidence for not existing again, want to
> stay
>> with creator gods, or just gods in general.
>> Not claims, that is not going to work this time either.
> If you say that claims aren't evidence, then you rip a hole in a lot of our
> knowledge. No written document can be accepted as evidence for anything, for
> example, because it has a human author and is thus a "claim".
Bull shit, not all evidence is written Now QYB and attend to yur task.
Here, since you could not provide evidence of any of those gods being
false, here is a new list.
I am more than a little weary of your tap dances, so get with it or git.
Matters not to me.
A'akuluujjusi Abaangui Abaasy Ababinili Abaddon
Abadir Abarimon Abathur Abatur Abba Amona
Abbas Abdallah Abdals Abdiel Abdrianahoabu
Abdu'r-Rahman Abere Abgal Abhijit Abigail
Abigor Abinadab Abora Abracadabra Absalom
Absu Abu Jahl Ac Yanto Acan Acat Acephali
Achiyalatopa Achor Aclla Acolmiztli Acolnahuacatl
Acoran Acuecucyoticihuati Ad Adaheli Adam
Adam Beliyya'al' Adam Kadmon Adam Kasia Adaox
Adapa Adar Adaro Adekagagwaa Adi Putra Adimurti
Aditi Aditinggi Adityas Adjassou-Linguetor Adjinakou
Adlet Adlivun and Adon Adonai Adrammelech
Adriamahilala Adriambahomanana Adroa Adroanzi Adya Houn'tň
Aesma Daeva Afa Afrit Aganju Agas Agasaya
A-gaskw Agassou Agastya Agaures Agé Agemem Aghora
Agla Aglibol Agloolik Agni Aguara Agwe Ah Bolom Tzacab
Ah Cancum Ah Chun Caan Ah Chuy Kak Ah Ciliz
Ah Cun Can Ah Cuxtal Ah Hulneb Ah Kin
Ah Kumix Uinicob Ah Mun Ah Muzencab Ah Patnar Uinicob
Ah Peku Ah Puch Ah Tabai Ah Toltecat
Ah Uincir Dz'acab Ah Uuc Ticab Aha Njoku Ahalya
Ahau Chamahez Ahau-Kin Ahduth Ahi
Ahimelech Ahl Al-Badr Ahmad Ahmakiq
Ahoeitu Aholi Ahriman Ahsonnutli
Ahulane Ahura Ahura Mazda Ahurani
Ai Ai Apaec Ai Tojon Aigamuxa
Aigiarm Aion Aipaloovik Airavata
Airyaman Aitu Aitvaras Aizen-Myoo
Aja Aja Ajari Joan Ajbit
Aje Aji Saka Ajilee Aji-Shiki
Aji-Suki-Taka-Hi-Kone Ajok Ajtzak Ajysyt
Aka Aka Manah Aka-Kanet Ak-ana
Akbaalia Akba-atatdia Akewa Akhlut
Akhushtal Akkad Akkan Akna
Akonadi Akshayapatra Akycha Al Ait
Al Araf Al Borak Al Kadr Al Sirat
Ala Alaghom Naom Alaghom Naom Tzentel
Alakapuri Alalus Alardi Alauwaimis
Albino Spirit animals Alchera Alektca Alele
Aleyin Alignak Alii Menehune Alilat
Alkonost Alk'umta'm Allah Allanque
Allat Allatu Allatum Allowat Sakima
Allulu Alom Alom-bag-winno-sis Alom-begwi-no-sis
Alowatsakima Altan-Telgey Altjira Alu
Aluluei Aluqa al-Uzza Alyasa'
Alyeong Am Ama-arhus Amadlozi
Amagandar Amaguq Amala Amam
Aman Ama-No-Minaka-Nushi Amaravati
Amashaspan Amaterasu Amatsu Mikaboshi
Amatsu-Kami Ama-Tsu-Mara Ambat Ambika
Ambiki Ame-No-Kagase-Wo Ame-No-Mi-Kumari
Ame-No-Oshido-Mimi Ame-No-Toko-Tachi Ame-No-Wakahiko Ameretat
Amesha Spentas Amida Amimitl Amitabha Amitabha
Ami-Te-Rangi Amitolane Amm Amma Amma
Ammavaru Ammon Am-No-Tanabata-Hime Amori Amorites
Amotken Amrita Amurru An Anahid
Anahita Anak Anakim Anala Anan Ananga
Ananku Anansasem Anansi Anansi-Tori Ananta
Ananta Thewi Anantaboga Anantesa Anapel
Anat Anath Anatiwa Anatu Anbay Anbiya'
Ancient Spider Andaokut Andhaka Andiciopec Andriamanitra
Andrianahary Andrianamboatena Anduruna Aneka-Warna
Anerneq Angalkuq Angels Angiris Angra Mainyu Anguta
Angwusnasomtaka Ani Hyuntikwalaski Anila Animal spirits
Aningan Aniwye Anjea Anjuman Anky-Kele Annamurti Annapurna
Annecy Anog Ite Ansa Anshitsu Anta Kusuma Antaboga
Antichrist Anting-anting Antu Anu Anulap Anumati
Anunitu Anunna Anunnaku Anuradha Anyiewo Anzu Ao
Apa Apakura Apalala Apam Napat Apam-natat Apanuugak
Apaosa Apap Apicilnic Apikunni Apkallu Apo Apo Katawan
Apocalypse Apocalyptic Beast Apocatequil Aponibolinayen Apotamkin
Apotequil Apoyan Tachi Apsaras Apsu Apu Illapu
Apu Lagang Apu Punchau Apu-Hau Apu-Ko-Hai
Aqalax Aqhat Aql' Ara Tiotio A'raf Arallu
Aranyani Aranzahas Ararat Aray Arazu Archangels
Archons Ardhanari Ardhanarisvara Ardra Arebati Aredvi
Aremata-Popoa Aremata-Rorua Arendiwane Areoi
Areop-Enap Arinna Arinnitti Arioch
Arishtat Arjuna Arma Armageddon Armaiti
Armazd Arnakua'gsak Arohirohi Arsaces
Arsay Arsh Arsh Arsu Artinis Arundhati Aruru
Aryman Aryong Jong Asa Asagwe Asar Asase Ya
Asdiwal A-senee-ki-wakw Asertu Asgaya Gigagei Asha vahishta
Asherah Asherat Ashiakle Ashnan Ashta-Dikpalas Ashtoreth
Ashuku-Nyorai Ashur Asiaq Asilky Asin Asintmah
Ask-wee-da-eed Aslesa Asman Asmodeus Asokottamasri
Aspalis Aspelenie Assembly of the Gods Astabis Astamatara
Astar Astarte Astlik Asto Vidatu Astomi Astvat-Ereta
Asura Asurakumara Asuras Asvayujau Asvins
Ata Atacokai Ataguchu Ataguju Atahensic
Atai Atanea Atanua Atar Atarapa Atargatis Atea Atharva Veda
Atharvan Athirat Athtar Ati Aticandika Atik
Atisokan Atius Tirawa Atl Atlacamani Atlacoya
Atlaibos Atlatonin Atlaua Atman Atonga
Ato-sees Atrahasis Atri Atshen Atsolowas
Attis Atu Atua Atua Fafine Atua I Kafika
Atua I Raropuka Atugan Atutuahi Auahi-Turoa Auchimalgen
Au-Co Audjal Aulanerk Aumakua Aumanil
Aunga Aunggaak Aunt Nancy Auparu Auraka
Auriaria Ausautas Ausrine Austeja Ausweikis
Autrimpas Avaiki Avaiki Tautau Avalou
Avatars of Vishnu Avatea Avya Awabi
Awaeh Yegendji Awakkule A'war Awes-kon-wa
Awha Awitelin Tsta Awonawilona Axomama
Aya Ayauhteotl Ayesha Ayida-Weddo
Ayizan Ays Ayyappan Azaka-Tonnerre
Azazel Azaziel Azeban Azi Dahaka
Azima Azrael Ba Ba Ngu'
Ba Xian Baal Baal Shamin Baal-Addir
Baalat Baal-Berith Baal-Biq'ah Baal-Gebal
Baal-Hadad Baal-Hammon Baal-Karmelos Baal-Malage
Baal-Marqod Baal-Peor Baal-Qarnain Baal-Samem
Baal-Sapon Baatsi Baaxpee Baba
Babbar Bacabs Bacalou Bachue
Backlum Chaam Badessy Badi Mata Badoura
Baga Bagadjimbiri Bagala Bagaspati
Bagisht Bagucks Bahram Baiame
Baj Bajania Bakbakwalanooksiwae Bakemono
Baku Bala Balakrsna Balam
Balam-Agab Balam-Quitzé Balan Balarama
Baldhead Bale Kenchur Balepa Bali
Balin Balkis Baloma Bamapana
Banaitja Banga Bangputys Banka-Mundi
Bannik Banoi Baphomet Barabbas
Baraka Bardo Bardoyats Baron Samedi
Barqiya Basamacha Basamum Basket Woman
Basmu Bat Kol Batara Guru Batibat
Batsolowanagwes Batul Baytu-Llah bDud
Bé b'lia Bead Spitter Bear Bear Medicine Woman
Bear Woman Beaver Beaver Doctor Beda
Bedig-wajo Beelzebub Beg Beg-tse
Behemoth Beher Beiwe Bel
Bel Belan Belet-Ili Beletseri
Belial Belit-Sheri Belogob Belphegor
Bendis Beng Benkei Benten
Benzai-Ten Berchta Bereginy Berith
Beruth Bethel Bhadra Bhaga
Bharadwaja Bharani Bharat Mata Bharati
Bhavanavasi Bhavani Bhima Bhrigus
Bhumidevi Bhumiya Bhutamata Bhutas
Bhuvanesvari Bia Biame Bidadari
Bielbog Big Heads Big Man Eater Big Tail
Big Twisted Flute Bikeh Hozho Bimbogami Bimbomushi
Bimini Binzuru-Sonja Bishamon Bishara
Bissat Bitol Bixia Yuanjin Black Hactcin
Black Tamanous Blind Boy Blind Man Blood Clot Boy
Bloody Hand Blorong Blue Dragon Blue-Jay
Bmola Bobbi-bobbi Bochica Bogatyri
Boldogasszony Boli Shah Bolontiku Bomazi
Bombay Kamayan Bomoh Book of Life Boraspati ni Nato
Boroka Boru Saniang Naga Bosatsu Bossou Ashadeh
Boszorkany Boum'ba Maza Brag-srin-mo Brahma
Brahmani Brahmapura Brahmastra Breksta
Brekyirihunuade Bridge of Heaven Bridge of Jehennam Brihaspati
Brolga bTsan Bua-Taranga Bubwayaita
Buddha Buddhi Budha Budhi Pallien
Bue Buffalo Buga Bugady Musun
Bugid Y Aiba Bukit Kaca Buku Bukura e dheut
Bukuri e qiellit Bulotu Bulu Buluc Chabtan
Buluga Bumba Bunbulama Bunjil
Bunosi Bunyip Burijas Buriyas
Burnt Belly Burnt Face Burotu Bushyasta
Buta Butsu Butsudan Butsudo
Butterfly Butyakengo Buyan Buyasta
Byelobog Byelun Byon Cabaguil
Cabirus Cabrakan Cacoch Cacodaemon
Caha-Paluma Cain Cai-shen Cakixia
Cakulha Camaxtli Camaxtli Camaxtli
Camazotz Camros Camulatz Canotila
Cao Guo-jiu Capa Captain Debas Cariocienus
Carp Catequil Cauac Cavillaca
Ccoa Celestial kings Centeotl Centipede
Centzon Totochtin Centzonuitznaua Cetan Cghene
Chac Chac Uayab Xoc Chahnameed Chaitanya
Chalchiuhtlatonal Chalchiuhtlicue Chalchiutotolin Chalmecacihuilt
Chalmecatl Chama Chamer Chamunda
Chanak Chanda Chandanayika Chandarupa
Chandavati Chandesvara Chandi Chandika
Chandogra Chandra Chandrasekhara Changing Bear Woman
Changing Woman Chantico Chaob Charred Body
Chasca Chasca Coyllur Chaturmurti Chaya
Chebeldei Chemosh Cheng-huang Chepi
Cherruve Cherubim Cherufe Chia
Chibaiskweda Chibchacum Chibiabos Chibirias
Chiccan Chickcharney Chicomecoatl Chicomexochtli
Chiconahui Chiconahuiehecatl Chie Chien-shin
Chih Nu Chiha Yo Changgun Child-Born-in-Jug Chimata-no-kami
Chiminigagua Chinnamastaka Chirakan Chiruwi
Chitra Chitragupta Chiuta Choimha
Ch'o-je Cholmus Chonguite Chors
Christ Chthonic gods Chu Jiang Chujo Hime
Chuku Chulyen Chumong Chu-nhŕ
Chup-Kamui Chuvalete Cibaciba Cihuacoatl
Cin-an-ev Cinteotl Cipactli Cirapé
Cit-Bolon-Tum Citipati Citlalatonac Citlalicue
Ciucoatl Ciuteoteo Civatateo Cizin
Clermeil Cliff ogre Coatlicue Cochimetl
Cockatoo Coco macaque Cocomama Cogaz
Colel Cab Colleda Colop U Uichkin Compair Lapin
Con ma dau Con tram nu'o'c Conga Congo
Copacati Coquena Coyolxauhqui Coyopa
Coyote Cripple Boy Crnobog Crow
Crow Woman Cum Hau Cunawabi Cur
Curicaberis Cybele Da Dabbat
Dabog Dabur Daena Daevas
Dagan Dagon Dagwanoenyent Dahaka
Dahdahwat Dahhak Daibosatsu Daikoku
Dainichi Dainichi-Nyorai Daityas Dakini
Daksha Dakuwanga Dala Kadavara Daldal
Dalhan Dalnim Damballa Damgalnunna
Damkina Dan Petro Dan Wédo Danavas
Danu Dapie Darago Daramulum
Darana Dar-es-Salaam Dasim Dasyus
Datan Datin David Dawn Maiden
Dawud Dayang-Raca Da-yu Dazsbog
Debata Debata Idup Degei Deivai
Delilah Demiurge Demon Dena
Deng Deo Dev Dev
Deva Devaki Devana Devapurohita
Devasena Devata Devel Devequth
Devi Devil Dewi Gandari Dewi Nawang Sasih
Dewi Shri Dhakhan Dhanistha Dhanvantari
Dhara Dharani Dharma Dharti Mata
Dha-shi-zhi Dhatar Dhat-Badan Dhatri
Dhisana Dhol Dhruva Dhumavati
Dhumorna Dhumravati Dhurjati Diable Tonnere
Dibbuk Di-cang Diejuste Digawina
Di-guan Diiwica Dilga Dilmun
Dimste Dinclinsin Dipamkara Diti
Dives Diviriks Diwe Di-ya
Diyin dine Djambu Baros Djanggawul Djien
Djigonasee Djunkgao dMu Dogai
Do-gakw-ho-wad Dogoda Dohit Dohkwibuhch
Dola Domfe Dominions Domovikha
Domovoi Donar Dongo Dong-yue da-di
Dosojin Dou-mu Dozoku-shin Drac
Dragon Carp Dragon kings Drakulu Draupadi
Dream time Drestarata Drilbu Drug
Drug Drupadi Drvaspa Duc Ba
Dudugera du-l Halasa Dumuzi Dund
Dunne Enin Dur Durgha Dusares
Dvorovoi Dyaus Pita Dyaush Dyavaprthivi
Dybbuk Dzalarhons Dzee-dzee-bon-da Dzi dzat
Dziewanna Dziva Ea Eabani
Eagentci Eagle Eanna Earth Shaman
Ebeh Ebisu Ec Edinkira
Eeyeekalduk Egbere Egil Egres
Egungun-oya Ehecatl Ehlaumel Eingana
Eingsaun nat Eithinoha Eitumatupua Ekchuah
Ekera Ekhart Ekibiogami Ekkeko
Ekur El Eleazar Ele'ele
Eleipaio Elisha Eljon El-la
Ellel Ellil Elohim Elom
Elsh Elunirsa Ema Emese
Emma-o Empung Luminuut En En
Enbilulu Endukugga Enekpe En-kai
Enki Enkidu Enkimdu Enlil
Enmerkar Enmesarra Ennugi Enoch
Enore Enuma Elish Enumclaw Enushirgal
Epalirai Eranoranhan Erathipa Erda
Ereshkigal Eridan Eridu Erivorsh
Er-lang Erlik Erra Erzulie
Es Esaugetuh Emissee Eschetewuarha Eseasar
Esege Eshara Eshmun Eshu
Eskeri Estanatlehi Etana Etemmu
Eternal Tables, The Etugen Eugpamolak Manobo Evaki
Ewah Fa'atiu Face Faces of the Forests
Fakahotu Fall False Face medicine False Face sickness
False Faces Famine Fan-kui Faravai
Faro Fastachee Fati Fatit
Fei Lian Fene Feng Bo Feng Po-po
Feng-huang Fetu Fionn Firdaus
Fire Dogs First Creator First Scolder Fisaga
Flaming Teeth Flint Man Flower Woman Foot Stuck Child
Frashegird Fravashis Fu Xi Fudo
Fudo-Myoo Fue Fujin Fuku-Nyorai
Fukurokuju Fuls Funadama Funzi
Futsu-Nushi-no-Kami Fu-xing Gabija Gabjauja
Gabriel Gad Ga-gaah Ga-gorib
Gagqa Gaki Gakido Galeru
Gallu Galokwudzuwis Gama Gamab
Gama-Sennin Gandarewa Gandharvas Ganesha
Ganga Gangan Gao Yao Gaoh
Gao-kerena Garuda Gatutkaca Gauri
Gauri Gayomard Gayomart Gbadu
Gbekre Geezhigo-Quae Gekka-o Gendenwitha
Genetaska Geong Si Geranium Gergasis
Geser Gestinanna Gethsemane Geus-Tasan
Geus-Urvan Gewi Ghaddar Ghanan
Ghede Ghoul Gibil Gilgamesh
Gilgul Giltine Girru Gleti
Glispa Glooskap Gluscabi Gluskab
Gnowee gNyan Goe Gog and Magog
Gohone Golden Calf Golem Golgotha
Goliath Gong De Tian Gong Gong Gongen
Gora-Daileng Go-Shin Tai Gou Mang Gozu-Tenno
Gramadeveta Gran Maître Grand Bois Great Mother
Greenmantle Grendel Gruagach gShen-lha od-dkar
Gu Guan-di Guan-yin Gucumatz
Guguyni Gui Gui Xian Guinee
Gukumatz Gula Gul-ses Gun
Gun Gunab Gunuko Guriang Tunggal
Guru Minda Guta Gwau Meo Gyhldeptis
Ha Wen Neyu Habaek Habakkuk Hac Tao
Hacha'kyum Hachiman Hadad Hadur
Haemosu Haenim Hafaza Haggai
Hagondes Hahau-Whenua Hahgwehdaetgan Hahgwehdiyu
Haikili Ha'il Haimavati Hai-uri
Haiwa Hala Ham Ham
Hamatsa Han Han Xian-zi Hanan Pacha
Hananim Hand of God Hanish Haniyasu-hiko
Haniyasu-hime Hanlnim Hannahannas Hantceiitehi
Hantu Hantu Air Hanui-o-Rangi Hanuman
Hanwasuit Haokah Haole Haoma
Hapinunu Harihara Haronga Harun and Haruna
Hasameli Ha-Shem Hashim Hastseoltoi
Hastshehogan Hasu-Ko Hau Hau Marangi
Haubas Haukim Haumea Haumia Tiketike
Haurvatat Hauzu'l-Kausar Hawai'iki Hawenniyo
Hawiya Haya-Ji Hazzi He Bo
He Xian-gu Hebat Hedammu Heduru
Heitsi-eibib Heldenbuch Hell Hema
He'mask.as Heng O Heo Hwangok Hepit
Herovit Hetepet Hexateuch Heyoka
Hez-ur Hiawatha Hidari Hidesato
Hi'iaka Hiisi Hike Hikohohodemi
Hikuleo Hilal Himaphan Himavat
Hina Hina-Ika Hine-i-Tapeka Hine-Kau-Ataata
Hine-nui-te-Po Hine-Tu-Whenua Hinokagutsuchi Hiranyagarbha
Hiranyakashipu Hiro Hiruko Hisagita-imisi
Hisa-Me Hittavainen Hiyoyoa Hkum Yeng
Hmin Hoderi Hoja Hoji
Hokhokw Holle Honsi Honsu
Hoori Horagalles Hor-Hekenu Horon
Horus Hosea Hoso-no-Kami Hotei
Hotoke Hototogisu Hou Ji Hou Tu
Houris Hovatu-koiari How-chu How-too
Hu Hu Jing-de Huacas Huang Fei-hu
Huang-chuan Huang-di Huang-lao Huang-lao-jun
Hubal Hudaybiya Huehueteotl Hueyuku
Huh Huitaca Huitzilopochtli Huixtocihuatl
Hukm Hulda Humay Humbaba
Humban Hun Came Hun Hunahpu Hunab Ku
Hunahpu Hunahpu Utiu Hunahpu-Gutch Hunayn
Hungan Hunhau Hunsi Huntin
Hurakan Hutama Huve Hvar
Hvarekhshaeta Hwanin Hwanung Iao
Iarilo Ibbur Ibeorgun Iblis
Ibn Abbas Ibofanga Ich-kanava Icho
Ictinike Ida Ida-Ten Idisi
Idliragijenget Idzumo Iegad Ifa
Ife Igaluk Igigi Ignirtoq
Iha-Naga Ihu Ihy ikanam
Ikanam Ika-Roa Ika-Tere Ika-Zuchi-no-Kami
Iki-Ryo Iko Iktomi Il
Ila Ilaheva Ilham Ilik
Illapa Illiyun Illujanka Illuyankas
Ilmarinen Ilmatar Ilyap'a Imana
Imhotep Imilozi Imiut Imliq
Imra Imran Imset Ina
Ina-da Samadulo Höse Inanna Inapertwa Inari
Indar Indra Indra Indrani
Ininna Injil Inkosazana Inmutef
i'noGo tied Insal Al-Kamil In-Sha'-Allah Inti
Intulo Inua inyana Io
Ioskeha Ipalnemohuani Ipet Iqi-Balam
Ira Ira-Waru Irkalla Irmin
Irsirra Isaac Isaiah Isara
Isdes Isdustaya Isha Ishigaq
Ishkhara Ishkur Ishtar Ishullana
Ishum Ishvara Isis Isitoq
Islam Isma'il Isora Israfel
Issitoq Issunboshi Isten Isten
italugi itan Itchita Ite
Ittan-momen Itzamna Itzananohk`u Itzlacoliuhque
Itzli Iva I'wai Ix
Ix Chebel Yax Ixchel Ixmucane Ixpiyacoc
Ixtab Ixtlilton Ixzaluoh Iya
Iyatiku Izanagi Izanami Izdubar
Izha Iztaccihuatl Jabru Jachin
Jacob's Staff Jaganmatri Jagganath Jahannam
Jahnu Jalal Jalamdhara Jaljogini
Jamal Jamm Jamshid Jan
Janguli Japhet Jarih Jarovit
Jarri Jar-Sub Jebro Jeh
Jehova Jentayu Jessis Jesus Christ
Ji Nu Jian Di Jian Lao Jiang Shr
Jigami Jikininki Jikogu Jikoku
Jimmu Tenno Jin Jin Jia Jin Laut
Jingo Jingu Jinushigami Jizo
Jogah Joh Jok Jonah
Judi Juesaes Juichimen Julana
Julunggul Juma Jumala Junit
Juok Jurojin Jurupari Jyothisha
ka Kaaba Kaakwha Kaang
Ka-Ata-Killa Kabun Kachina Kadlu
Kaf Kafur Kagutsuchi Kaha'i
Ka-Ha-Si Kahoali Kahomovailahi Kahukura
Kaik Kai-n-Tiku-Aba Kaitabha Kaiti
Kaka-Guie Kakka Kaksisa Kalamainu
Kalevanpojat Kalfu kali Kali
Kalki Kalma Kalseru Kaluk
Kalunga Kama Kamado-gami Kamaitachi
Kamapua'a Kambel Kame Kami
Kamidana Kami-kaze Kami-Musubi Kaminari
Kamohoalii Kamrusepa Kamulla Kan
Kanae Kanaka Kanaloa Kana'ti and Selu
Kanayama-hiko Kanayama-hime Kane Kane Hoalani
Kanteletar Kan-u-Uayeyab Kan-xib-yui Kapila
Kapo Kapoonis Kappa Kapua
Kapuku Kara-han Karei Karihi
Karna Karora Karshipta Karttikeya
Kaswa, Al Kasyapa Kat Katanes
Kataragama Kathar Katib Kaukas
Kauket Kaulu Kavi Kavvana
Kawa-no-Kami Kawaya-no-kami Kayanuhime-no-Kami Kaze-no-Kami
Kazikamuntu Kebechet Kebechsenef Keelut
Keeta-skog Kee-wakw Kee-zos-en Kefitzat ha-Derekh
Kematef Kemwer Kenro-Ji-Jin Keremet
Khaldi Khalilu'llah Khandava Khannas
Khanzab Khara Khem Khentamenti
Khentimentiu Khepri Khetrpal Khnum
Kholomodumo Khonvoum Khors Khovaki
Khrut Khshathra vairya Khuld Khuluppu
Khusaw Khusor Ki Kianto
Kiavari Kidili Kigatilik Kihe-Wahine
Kiho Tumu Kihunai Ki'I Kiji
Kijo Kiku Ki-lin Kilioa
Kim Alji Kim Suro Kimat Kimpurushas
K'in Kingu Kinich Ahau Kinich Kakmo
Kinnara Kinnaras Kintaro Kirin
Kis Kishelemukong Kishi-Bojin Kishijoten
Kishimo-jin Kisin Kiskill-lilla Kitap Ngelmu
Kitsune-Tsuki Kiwa Kiwi Kiyo
Klieng Klu Kmukamch Kodomo-no-Inari
Koeulla Koevasi Koftim Ko-gok
Kohara Kojiki Kojin Koki
Kokopelli Kokutai Koliada Ko'lok
Komba Kombu Komoku Kompera
Kon Konaki Jiji Kondole Kongo
Kongo-Kai Ko-no-Hana Korawas Koriro
Korrawi Korware Koshchei Koshin
Kothar Kothar-u-Khasis Koya-no-Myoin Koya-Shonin
Kratim Kratti Krishna Krittikas
Kru Ksheera Sagara K-tsee Awa-soos Ku
Kuala Kuang Shi Kubera Kud
Kudia Kui Kui-xing Kujiga
Kuk Kukailimoku Kuku Lau Kukulcan
Kukunochi-no-Kami Kukuth Kul Kulitta
Kulla Kul-Uasa Kulullu Kumarbi
Kumiho Kumo Kumokomba Kumu-Honua
Kumulipo Kunapipi Kundrav Kuni-Toko-tachi
Kunitsu-Kami Kun-lun Kupala Kupua
Kur Kurabi Kura-Okami Kurke
Kurma Kuru Kurukulla Kuruma
Kusag Kushapatshikan Kusuh Kutjara
Kutkinnaku Kutni Kutya'I Kwaku Ananse
Kwakwakalanooksiwae Kwatee Kwatyat Kwekwaxa'we
Kwikumat Kwoth Kyoi Kyun-gai mGo-can
La'a Maomao Labbu Labuna Lada
Lagua Lahar Lahatala Lahurati
Lahut Laka Laki Tenangan Lakshmana
Lakshmi Lamastu Lamed Vav Lan Cai-he
Land Otter People Langsoir Lanij and Lewoj Lao-jun
Lascowiec Latura Laufakanaa Laukosargas
Laume Lawalawa Lawkapatim Legba
Lei-gong Lei-zi Lemba Lemminkâinen
Letao Levi Leviathan Lewalevu
Leyak Leza Lha Lhamo
Li Tie-guai Li T'ien Lidah Bumi Lijakwe
Liktanur Lilith Liluri Limba
Limbo Limdunanji Limu Ling Xiao Bao Dian
Lingadua Ling-bao tian-zong Ling-guan L'inglesou
Lioumere Lipsipsip Lisa Liu Bei
Ljeschi Ljubi Loa LoBeibat
Loco Logobola Lokapalas Loko
Lo-lol Lona Lone Man Long
Long cold Long Nose Longorik and Longolap Long-wang
Lono Loon Loon Medicine Loon Woman
Losi Lot Lotan Lowa
Lowalangi Lu Ban Lu Dong-bin Lua-o-Milu
Lubaale Lucian Lucifer Lucius
Lugeilan Lugulbanda Luk Luke
Lukman Luot-chozjik Lutin Lu-xing
Luz Ma Wang Maahes Maahiset
Ma'at Machanu Macuilxochitl Madderakka
Mademoiselle Charlotte Mae Maenam Maero
Mafdet Mafui'e Maganda Magatama
Magigi Magilum Mago Mah
Mahadeva Mahakala Mahameru Mahes
Mahiki Mahina Mahiuki Mahre and Mahrianag
Mahrem Mahucutah Mahu-ike Maihun
Mait' Carrefour Maîtresse Délai Maîtresse Hounon'gon Maitreya
Makara Makara Makea-Tutara Makemake
Makenaima Makunaima Makutu Malachi
Malahas Malakas Malakbel Malara
Malesk Malina Malinalxochi Malsumis
Mama Mama Allpa Mama Cocha Mama Oello
Mama Pacha Mama Quilla Maman Brigitte Mamaragan
Mambo Mami Mami Wata Ma-mian
Mamitu Mamlambo Mammetu Mammetum
Mammon Mammuyon Man in moon Mana
Manabozho Manaf Managilunod Managtanem
Manakib Manananggal Manasa-Devi Manat
Manawa Manco Capac Mandah Mandarangan
Maneki neko Manetuwak Mangala Bulan Mangar-kunjer-kunja
Mango-Roa-I-Ata Manitou Mannegishi Mannumbo
Mantchu-Muchangu Manu Manu Manuk Patiaraja
Mao Maohi Mara Marama
Marassa Marassa Jumeaux Marawa Marduk
Mareikura Mari Marid Marikoriko
Marinette Marisha-Ten Mar'rallang Marré
Marruni Marttanda Martu Maru
Marunogere Maruts Masaya Masewi
Mashyane Mashye Maski-mon-gwe-zo-os Massassi
Massim-Biambe Mastema Master of Life Mata Upola
Matabiri Matagaigai Matagi Matariki
Matarisvan Mat-gwas Mati Syra Zemlya Matshishkapeu
Matsya Matteh Matuku Matuku Tago Tago
Matuu Maui Mauri Mavutsinim
Mawu Mayahuel Mayon Mazikeen
Mbaba Mwana Waresa Mbere Mbir Mbomba
Mbon Mbotumbo M-da-weelh-ak Medeine
Medeoulin Medicine Meek-moos-ak Mehen
Mehturt Meiden Mejenkwaar Mekala
Melchizedek Memra Men Mendes
Menehune Menhit Menog Men-shen
Menthu Mentu Merau Meret
Meretseger Meri Merodach Merodach
Merong Maha Wangsa Mert-sekert Meru Mesede
Mesenet Mesha Meskhenet Metamorphoses
Metamorphosis Magic Metatron Meteinuwak Methuselah
Metsänneitsyt Metztli Mextli Micah
Micaiah Michabo Michael Mictanteot
Mictlan Mictlantecuhtli Mihos Mihr
Mikchich Mikula Mikumwesu milk
Milk Milkom Milu Min
Minaksi Minawara Minga Bengale Miro
Miru Misca Misogi-Kyo Misor
Miss Nancy Mithra Mitnal Mitra
Mixcoatl Miyazu-Hime Mizuhame-no-Mikoto Mnewer
Mobad Mochi Mo-hi-hai Mokele-Mbembe
Moko Mokoi Mokos Moksa
Moloch Mombu Momotaro Mon
Mongwi Kachinum Monju-Bosatsu Monkey Monkey King
Mool-sem Moor-Slayer Moos-bas Mordecai
Moses Moshanyana Mot Motho and Mungo
Motikitik Motoro Mounanchou Mountain Man
Mountain Woman M-ska-gwe-demoos Mu Gong Mucalinda
Mugasa Mugasha Muhammad Muhyi
Muireartach Mujinto Mu-king Mukuru
Mulac Mulajadi na Bolon Mulitta Mulo
Mulungu Muma Padurii Mummu Mura-mura
Murimuria Mursal Murukan Musisi
Musso Koroni Musubi-no-Kami Mut Muut
Muwakkil Muyingwa Myesyats Mylitta
Na Atibu Na Kika Naaki Nabangatai
Nabu Nacon Nadab Nagas
Nagi Tanka Nago Shango Nagual Nahhundi
Nahi Nahual Nahum Nai-no-Kami
Nainuema Nairyosangha Najade Nakaa
Nakatsu-Hime Naka-Yama-Tsu-Mi Nakisawame Nakshatras
Nala Namaka Namita Nammu
Namrud Namtar Namuci Namus
Nana Buluku Nanabozho Nanaja Nanauatzin
Nana-Ula Nandi Nandini Nanghaithya
Nang-lha Naniumlap Nankil'slas Nanna
Nannar Nanom-keea-po-da Nanook Nanshe
Napir Napkirály Narada Narada
Naraka Narasinha Nareau Nari
Naryana Nasnas Nasr Natha
Nathan Nats Naum Naunet
Nav N-dam-keno-wet Ndara Ndauthina
Ndengei Nebaioth Neb-er-tcher Nebtuu
Nebuchadnezzar Nebuchadrezzar Nechmetawaj Nechushtan
Nee-ben Neferhor Nefertem Negafook
Negoogunogumbar Nehalennia Neheb-ka Nehebkau
Nehemiah Nei Marena Nei Teuke Nei Tituaabine
Neiterogob Neith Nekhbet Nenun
Neper Nephilim Nephthys Nepit
Nergal Neriosang Nerrivik Nerthus
Nesr Neter-khertet Neti Nevinbimbaau
Nga Nga-Atua Ngai Nganaoa
Nganga Ngariman Ngaro Ngaru
Ngendi Ngurai Nha-San Nianque
Nibhaz Nidaba Nikkal Nikko-Bosatsu
Nikobo Niman Nimush Nin
Nin-agal Ninatta Ninawa Ninazu
Nindukugga Ninedinna ning wot Ningal
Ningirsu Nin-gishzida Ningizzida Ninhursag
Ninib Ninigi-no-mikoto Nin'insina Ninkarrak
Ninkasi Ninki Ninlil Ninmah
Ninshar Ninsun Ninsusinak Nintu
Nintur Ninurta Ninyo Nioo
Nirah Nirriti Nirrta Nirrti
Nirvana Nisaba Nisaba Nishanu
Nisir Nisroch Niu Wang Niu-you
Nkosi Yama'kosi Nogomain Nohochacyum Nokomis
Nominosukune Nommo Nomoi Nonadey
Nootaikok Nu Nuba Nudimmud
Nuga Nü-gua Nujalik Nukatem
Num Numi-Torem Nun Nunet
Nunne Chaha Nur Nurikabe Nusku
Nusku Nut Nu'u Nyalitch
Nyame Nyia Nyorai Nyrckes
Nyungu Nzame Nzeanzo Oa Rove
O-Ana-Mochi Oanomochi Obadiah Obassi
Obatala Obrigwabibikwa Ochun Odel
Odqan Odudua Odzihozo Ogdoad
Ogoun Oho-Kuninushi Ohonamochi Oho-Yama
Ohtas Ojin Tenno Oki Okuni-Nushi
Old Man Olelbis Olifat Olmai
Oloddumare Olofat Olokun Olorun
Omacatl Ombwiri Omecihuatl Ometecuhtli
Ometeotl Omitsunu On Onamuji
Onatha One Tail of Clear Hair Oni Ono
Ono pacakoti Oodzee-hozo Oonawieh Unggi Opochtli
Ora Ordog Orisha Ormazd
Oro Oromila Orotal Orungan
Orunmila Oryonggeo Oshun Oshunmare
Osiris Ostara Ot Otohime
Ouroboros Ovinnik Owatatsumi Owl Woman
Oxocé Oya Oyamatsumi Oya-Shima-Guni
Pa Pa Pandir Pa-cha Pachacamac
Pachet Pa-don-gi-ak Pah Pahuanui
Paikea Pajainen Pajonn Pak Hyeokkeose
Paka'a Pakku Pakrokitat Pakua
Paliuli Palk Palulop Pamba
Pan Jin Lian Pana Pane na Bolon Pan-gu
Pani Paoro Papa Papa Legba
Papare Papaya Papsukkel Para
Parasurama Pariacaca Paricia Parvati
Patal Patecatl Pattini Paynal
Pazuzu Pe-ben Pekko Pele
Pellervoinen Pemtemweha Peng-lai Peng-zi
Pentatecu Pere Perendi Pereplut
Peris Perit Perkunas Perun
Peshdadians Petbe Petesuchos Petro
Pia Piasa Picullus Picvucin
Pidray Pie Pigobara Pikváhahirak
Pili Pim-skwa-wagen-owad Pincoya Pinga
Pinikir Pishashas Pitru-ganas Pitua
Pla-ween-noo Pok-wejee-men Polevik Polovoi
Pomola Pon Pontianak Popocatepetl
Porenutius Porevit Porpoise Girl Potipher
Pot-tilter Poukai Pradyumna Prairie Falcon
Prajapati Prajapatis Preas Eyn Preas Eyssaur
Preas Prohm Prende Preta Prisni
Prthivi P-skig-demo-os P-son-en Ptah
Ptah-Seker-Osiris Ptehehincalasanwin Pua Tu Tahi Puchan
Pue di Songi Pue m Palaburu Pueulla Pugu
Pukatala Pukkeenegak Puna Punchau
Pundjel Puntan Puranas Purgine-Pas
Purusha Pusa Pusait Pusat Tasik
Pushan Putana Puteri Gunung Ledang Putuperereko
Puzur-Amurri Pyramus and Thisbe Qada Qadesh
Qalam Qamaits Qandisa Qat
Qaynan Qeb Qetesh Qi Gu-niang
Qingu Qin-shu-pao Qiqirn Qisas Al-Anbiya
Qormusta Quades Quamta Quaoar
Quetzalcoatl Qumu Qusur Qutb
Qutrub Quzah Ra Raa
Raashiel Rabbi Loeb Rabbu'l-Nau' Radogast
Raeit Ngabal Rahim Rahkoi Rahman
Rahu Raicho Raiden Raijin
Raiju Raiko Raitaro Raj
Raja Angin Raja Hantuen Raja Indainda Raja Jinn Peri
Raja Naga Raka Raka Maomao Rakan
Raksasa Raksha Raktavija Raluvimbha
Ram Rama Ramachandra Ramman
Ramman Ran-deng Rangi Raphael
Raphael Rapithwin Rarog Rashnu
Rasoalao Rat Rata Rati
Ratri Rat-taui Ratu-mai-mbula Rauni
Ravana Raven Ravi Ravola
Raw Gums Razana Razanajanahary Re
Rediyas Re'em Rehua Reiko
Reitia Renenet Renenutet Renpet
Rephaim Reret Resef Reshef
Reshep Resheph Rhibus Rig Veda
Riiki and Rigi Riiti Rimenanwe Rimmon
Rimu Rishis Risis Rock-Sene
Rod Rohe Rongelap and Rongerik Rongo
Rongo-Mai Ro'o Roua rta
Ru Ru Shou Rua Rua-Tapu
Ruau-Moko Ruda Rudra Rugiviet
Ruhu'llah Ruki Rukmini Rundas
Rustam Ruti Ryangombe Ryo-Wo
Ryugu Ryujin Saa saba-leippya
Sa-bdag Saci Sadhyas Sadrapa
Sae-no-Kami Safura Sagamores Sagapgia
Sahaba Sai Sa'ir Saitan
Sajigor Sakhmet Sakina Sakpata
Salbatanu Salman Salsabil Sama Veda
Samael Sambara Sambo-kojin Samebito
Sampo Sampsa Samseong myth Samson
Samuel Samulayo Samuqan Sanam
Sangrail Sangs-po bum-khri San-guan San-huang
Sani Sanopi San-qing Sanshilyong
San-xing Saps Saqar Sara
Sarama Sarandib Saranyu Sarasvati
Sarruma Sarudahiko Sarutahiko Ohkami Satan
Sataran Satet Sati Satis
Saurva Sava Savali Savitar
Savitr Savitri Savriti Sayfu'llah
Sayhun Saynday Sayyid Scorpion Men
Scotia Se Seb Sebek
Sechat-Hor Sed Sedna See-gwen
Seides Seker Selardi Sengen
Sennin Sentait Seok T'alhae Sepa
Septu Seraphim Serapis Seri and Hurri
Serket Serq Sesha Seshat
Sesmu Setebos Seth Shabah
Shabbat Hamalka Shachihoko Shadrapha Shafan
Shahar Shai Shait Shaka
Shakpana Shakti Shakuru Shamash
Shango Shapash Sharuma Shasti
Shaubarak She-di Shekhina Shem
Shen Yi Shen-nung Shesanaga Shezbeth
Shi Tenno Shichi Fujukin Shihab Shiko-Me
Shinda Shine-To-Be Shine-Tsu-Hiko Shiq
Shi-Ryo Shitatera-Hime Shiti Dama Shitta
Shiva Shka-Bavas Shki-Pas Shoden
Shodo Shonin Shojo Shoki Sholmos
Shotoku Shou-lao Shou-xing Shu
Shu'ayb Shudkher Shui-guan Shullat
Shulpae Shun Shurdi Shutu
Si Sia Siats Sibzianna
Sida Siddhas Siddiq Sidrat-Al-Muntaha
Siduri Siga Sihai Siho I Salo
Sijil Sijjin Si'la Sila
Silewe Nazarate Silili Siliniez Simargl
Simbi Si-ming Simon Simurgh
Sin Sin Sina Sinaa
Singa Singbonga Sinlap Sint Holo
Sipe Gyalmo Sirao Sirat al-Mustaqim Sisiutl
Sita Siu Yan Siwini Skambha
Skan Skanda Smaj Snallygaster
Sno-Nysoa Sobek Sobo Sogbo
Soku-no-Kumi Solanang Solang Solmundae Halmang
Solomon Soma Somtus Song Di
Song-zi niang-niang Sons of Horus Sopdet Sopedu
Sophia Soripada Sosondowah Sousson-Pannan
Spandaramat Spenta Mainyu Spider Spider Woman
Spor Sraosa Sri Sri
Srin-po Srosh Ssu Ling Sta-au
Stonecoats Stribog Striges Sudharma
Sudjaje Sudum Sugriva Suijin
Suitengu Sukra Sukuna-Biko Sulayman
Sulpa'e Sumba Sun Hou-zi Sun Wu-Kung
Sungrey Sun-pi Sunuwavi Suparsha
Supay Surial Surma Surya
Susanowa Sut Suwa' Suyolak
Svaha Svantetit Svarga Svarog
Svarozic Svatog Svetovit Svyatogor
Syen Szélkirály Ta Tanka Ta'aroa
Taautos Tabaldak Tabor Tabut
Tadaklan Tagaloa Tagaro Taghut
Taha Tahekeroa Tahiti Tokerau Taime
Taiowa Taishaku Tai-sui-xing Tai-yi
Tai-yue da-di Takamagahara Takami-Musubi Takara-Bune
Takemikadzuchi Taki-Tsu-Hiko Ta'lab Talay
Talocan Talut Tama Nui-Te-Ra Tamagostad
Tamapo Taming Sari Tammuz Tamon
Tanaoa Tane Tane-Mahuta Tanen
Tang Tangaloa Tangara Tangaroa
Tangotango Tangun Tanjim Tans
Tao-de tian-zong Taonoui Taouris Tapairu
Tapio Taqwus Tara Tara
Taraka Taranaich Taranga Tarhuhyiawahku
Tarhun Taringa Nui Tarogolo Tarquiup Inua
Tasenetnofret Ta-tchesert Tate Tatenen
Tatsuta-hime Taurt Tau-Titi Tawa
Tawals Taweret Tawhaki Tawhiri
Tawiscara Tawrah Tawrich Ta'xet
Tchue Tcisaki Te Ikawai Te Nao
Te Rongo Te Toi-o-nga-Rangi Tecciztecatl Tecumbalam
Tefnut Tekkeitsertok Telavel Tele
Teljavelik Telmekic Ten Tenenit
Tengri Ten-gu Tenjin Tennin
Tenshi Teoyaomqui Tepeu Tepeyollotl
Terafim Terah Tere Terlain
Teshub TeSub Teteoinnan Tetrateuch
Tevake Tezcatlipoca Thabet Thab-lha
Theispas Thisbe Thomagata Thoth
Th'uban Thunaupa Thunder Bird Ti Jean Quinto
Ti Malice Tia Tiamat Tian Hou
Tian-di Tian-guan Tian-long Tian-mu
Tian-wang Tian-zong Tiermes Tihtipihin
Ti-Jean Petro Tikdoshe Tiki Tiki
Tikokura Tingang Tinirau Tipua
Tir Tir Tirawa Tistrya
Titlacauan tjetajat Tjilpa Tjinimin
Tlacolotl Tlahuixcalpantecuhtli Tlaloc Tlaltecuhtli
Tlazolteotl Tlillan-Tlapallan Tloquenahuaque To Kabinana and To Karvuvu
Tobolar Todote Toeris Tohil
Tokebi Tokoyo-no-Kuni Tokpela Tokutaro-San
Toletoleben Tol-Harubang Tomam Tomor
Tonacacihuatl Tonacatecuhtli Tonantzin Tonatiuh
Tonenili Tonga Tonga-Hiti Toniwha
Tool-ba Tootega Tophet Topielce
Tore Torem Tork Tornarsuk
Torngasoak Toru Toyo-Uke-Bime Toyouke-Omikami
Trauco Triglav Trimurti Trinity
Trisiras Troian Tsa-tsamolee-as Tsichtinako
Tsi-noo Tsohanoai Tsonoqwa Tsui
Tsuki-Yumi Tsul 'Kalu Tsuyu Tu
Tu Matauenga Tuat Tua-Uo-Loa Tucupacha
Tu-di Tui Delai Gau Tukma Tulugaak
Tumas Tumudurere Tuna Tung-ak
Tuniai Tuonela Tupan Turehu
Turquoise Boy Turris Tursas Tushnamatay
Tu-Te-Wehiwehi Tutu Tuwa Tuwale
Tvashtri Txamsem Tzakol Tzitzimime
Tzununiha Uazzale Uba Ubara-Tutu
Ubelluris Uca Pacha Uchtsiti Udó
Uekera Uentshukumishiteu Ueuecoyotl Ufir
Uga-Jin Uga-no-Mitama Ugar Ugly Way
Ugni Uhepono Uhlakanyana Uira
Uj Ujigami Ukemochi Ukoback
uKqili Ukupanipo Ul Ulanji
Ulgan Ullikummi Ulupoka Uma
Umay Ummanu Umunmutamkag Umunmutamku
Umvelinqangi Underwater Panthers Underworld Uneg
Ungnyo Ungud Unhcegila Unipkaat
Unktomi Unkulunkulu Un-nefer Untunktahe
Unumbotte Unut Unvelingange Unwaba
Upanishads Upelluri Upolu Upulevo
Upulvan Uqba Uranga-o-Te-Ra Urashima Taro
Urcaguary Urian Uriel Urmen
Uroda Urshanabi Urthekau Uruk
Urutonga Urvasi Ushas Usma
Utea Uthlanga Utnapishtim Uttu
Utu Uwashil Uwibami Uzume
Vach Vahagn Vaimanika Vaitere
Vajrasattva Vamana Vanadevatas Vanant
Varaha Varima-te-Takere Varpulis Varuna
Vasishtha Vassagijik Vasudeva Vasuki
Vasus Vata Vatea Vayu
Vedas Veda-vyasa Vele Veles
Vellamo Velnias Verbti Verethragna
Vesna Vichama Vidyadharas Vila
Ville au Camp Vily Virabhadra Viracocha
Viraj Virtues Vis Vishap
Vishnu Visvakarma Vitu Vivasvat
Vizetot Vizi-ember Vizimba Vlkodlaks
Vodu Vohu Manah Volla Voltan
Voodoo Votan Vouruskasha Vritra
Vucub Caquix Vyantara Wabosso Wabun
Wadd Wad-zoos-en Wahie Loa Wahie Roa
Wahy Waiora Waitiri Wak
Wakahiru-me Wakan Wakanda Wakea
Wakinyan Wakoo Walafar Walgino
Walichu Walo Walutahanga Wan niomi
Wana-games-ak Wanagi Wananga Wananikwe
Wang Mu niang-niang Wantu-su Wapaq Waralden Olmai
Waramurungundi Warohunugamwanehaor Wasilla
Wassan-mon-ganeehla-ak Wasterzhi Waswas
Wata-tsu-mi Watavinewa Watcher Water babies
Wati-kutjara Watu Gunang Waukheon Wawalag
Wa-won-dee-a-megw Wayland We-duo We-gyet
Wei Cheng Wei-tuo Wele Wemicus
Wen-chang Wendigo Wen-shu Wentshukumishiteu
Wepwawet Were Whatu Where-Ao
Whiro White Buffalo Calf Woman Whope
Wi Wicahmunga Wichama Wihmunga
Wisagatcak Wishpoosh Witiko Witsanukam
Wiyot Wodan Wollunqua Wondjina
Wosyet Woto Wovoka Wu Guan
Wu Yo Wu-di Wulbari Wuluwaid
Wunekau Wuragag Wurake Wuriupranili
Wurrunna Wurukatte Wurusemu Wuya
Xaman Ek Xecotcovach Xelas Xevioso
Xewioso Xi Shi Xi Wang-mu Xian
Xibalba Xilonen Xipe Totec Xiuhcoatl
Xiuhtecuhtli Xmucane and Xpiayoc Xochipilli Xochiquetzal
Xocotl Xolotl Yaaru Yabune
Yacatecuhtli Yaghuth Yahweh Yahya
Yajur Veda Yaksha Yakushi-nyorai Yalafath
Yaluk Yam Yama Yama
Yama Yama Yama-no-kami Yamatanka
Yamato Yamato Take Yama-Uba Yambe-akka
Yami Yamm Yam-Nahar Yanauluha
Yang Jing Yangeulla Yangombi Yan-lo
Yansan Yao Ya-o-gah Yao-shi
Yaotl Yara-ma-yha-who Yarhibol Yarovit
Yasha Yasht Ya'uq Yazata
Yehl Yehwe Zogbanu Yekum Yemaja
Yen-di Yeta Yezidi Yhi
Yima Yimantuwingyai Yi-Ti Ynakhsyt
Yo Yofune-Nushi Yogini Yokwe
Yolkai Estasan Yomi Yomi-no-kuni Yondung Halmoni
Yongwang Yoni Yorimasa Yorka
Yosei Yoshitsune Yosho Yoskeha
Yryn-ai-tojon Yu Yuan-shi tian-zong Yuga
Yu-huang Yuhwa Yuki-Onna Yum Caax
Yu-qiang Yu-ren Yurlungur Yurugy
Yuwipi Zababa Zadkiel Zagam
Zaim Zakar Zal Zalambur
Zaltys Zam Zam-Armatay Zamzummims
Zanahary Zanjabil Zao-jun Zappu
Zaqar Zaramama Zarathustra Zarich
Zarpanit Zauba'a Zem Zem Zemepates
Zemininkas Zempat Zemyna Zend-Avesta
Zenenet Zepar Zephaniah Zhang Fei
Zhang Guo-lao Zhang Xian Zhi Song-zi Zhi-ni
Zhong kui Zhong Li-quan Zhong-kui Zhu Rong
Zhu-yi Zin Zinkibaru Zinsu and Zinsi
Zipacna Zisutra Ziusudra Zivena
Zi-yu Zocho Zonget Zorya
Zotz Zroya Zu Zurah
Zurvan Zvezda Dennitsa Zvezda Vechernyaya
Until you can establish any three gods, goddess or demons or angels from
the above list, as false compared to your gods, you really have nothing
more to say on the subject of evidence for gods.
> If a judge excluded evidence from witnesses, because they are just claiming
> to have seen something, then a lot of trials would collapse.
They should, if the only evidence is their claim. Or do you want to go to
the gas chamber on evidence that is nothing but claims & hearsay.
& yet you expect others to accept your happy horse shit on just that,
hearsay & claimed evidence.
> Most of our evidence for Christianity does precisely consist of claims by
> people who have seen something. Not all the evidence, but certainly all the
> most obvious evidence.
Evidence that is not obvious is not evidence. Evidence that is based solely
on claims is not evidence.
walksalone who wonders who is denser, jw or Malcolm.
But at least Malcolm will try to do something without strictly bible
quotes, so that is a plus.
--
It's hard to be religious when certain people
are never incinerated by bolts of lightning.
Calvin, of the late Calvin and Hobbes
Mark K. Bilbo
<8CFNc.52411$Yw3....@bignews3.bellsouth.net> we saw our hero "Jude &
Sandra" <Jud...@somewhere.usa>:
So your instincts about the relationship were right but "god" was wrong.
Interesting...
--
Mark K. Bilbo - a.a. #1423
EAC Department of Linguistic Subversion
Alt-atheism website at: http://www.alt-atheism.org
--------------------------------------------------
"Come to think of it, there are already a million
monkeys on a million typewriters, and the Usenet
is NOTHING like Shakespeare!" -- Blair Houghton
Robibnikoff
> "David V." <sp...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:fM6dndGbHN9...@sti.net...
> > Robibnikoff wrote:
> > > Jude & Sandra says
> > >
> > > ...snip
> > >
> > >> I'll share one. ....
> >
> > Snip phony story.
>
> You have to believe it's phony because it outweights the laws the
> probability. So what if you think it's phony. Good luck and good bye. I
> owe you NO explanation NOR does GOD make me responsible to explain anything
> to you.
Who pissed in your Cheerios, Junior?
> > >> I've had many others like this in answered prayer. I've
> > >> had dreams that came true the following day to couple
> > >> of weeks. I have other experiences, like I said, I
> > >> choose not to share, at least at this point.
> > >
> > > Explain how your god is nice enough to give you advice on
> > > your lovelife, but allows children to die from cancer.
>
> Excuse me. I didn't get into this conversation to explain anything to you.
> I was talking to somebody else.
It's Usenet, moron. Get used to it.
I see that my original question was obviously too difficult for you to
answer. What a shocker!
Malcolm
"walksalone" <sp...@fcc.gov> wrote
>
> My sincere apology's to the people in the recovery group, but every time I
> have removed that group, a bleater sticks it back in. Personally, I
believe
> you have suffered on this subject enough.
>
the groups the post appeared in. I suspect that you can exclude arr by
deleting it from your list.
>
> > A claim is evidence.
>
> No, it is not. It is a claim whose state may be true or not true, or even
> partially true.
> It is never automatically true the first time it is made, not is it
> automatically true if it is repeated a lot.
>
claim is true. So a claim is evidence.
>
> No, they are deities. Now all you need do is establish that they are false
> deity's. Course you wont, because you can't.
> Among your problems are:
> Not knowing what they were, their attributes, their claims to fame, who
> worshipped them & why.
> & those are your minor ones,
>
deities are far less well attested than the Jesus deity. Jesus is an
identifiable historical personage whose followers claimed had risen from the
dead. Can you produce any evidence nearly as strong for the first three
deities on your list? I very much doubt it.
>
> > [ Jesus ]
> > definitely existed (claims to the contrary are just kook theories), and
His
>
> As opposed to the zero evidence claims by the bleater brigade, xian
> division?
>
will even look at your theory of quantum gravity.
>
> > Most of our evidence for Christianity does precisely consist of claims
by
> > people who have seen something. Not all the evidence, but certainly all
the
> > most obvious evidence.
>
> Evidence that is not obvious is not evidence. Evidence that is based
solely
> on claims is not evidence.
>
elephant in the street then there is a vanishingly small chance that they
are teasing, because I know them and that is not in character. It becomes a
great deal stronger when you have corrobation, for instance if we can see a
huge pile of dung consistent with being dropped by a very large animal.
In the case of Christianity we do have credible witnesses - preachers of the
calibre of Jesus and writer of the calibre of St Paul are not your typical
charlatans. The history of the church is also consistent with it being
guided by the Holy Spirit, a central Christian claim. So there's your
corrobating evidence.
However most of the evidence for Christianity is claims by witnesses, and if
you believe that the witnesses are essentially fools or frauds then you are
unlikely to accept the teachings of Jesus. I don't pretend otherwise.
walksalone
> Path: news.netfront.net!HSNX.atgi.net!diablo.netcom.net.uk!netcom.net.uk!colt.net!diablo.theplanet.net!news.theplanet.net!not-for-mail
> From: Malcolm <mal...@55bank.freeserve.co.uk>
> Newsgroups: alt.atheism,alt.recovery.religion,alt.religion.christian,alt.religion.christian.roman-catholic
> Subject: Re: Evil Bible Quote of the Day for July 23 (Kill People for Working on the Sabbath)
> Date: Fri, 30 Jul 2004 19:31:21 +0100
> Lines: 71
> Message-ID: <cee3sn$ht6$1...@news5.svr.pol.co.uk>
> References: <OfednZ3BM45...@adelphia.com> <cdrf0p$cas$1...@titan.btinternet.com> <4Iudnf6OnIV...@giganews.com> <HP2dnUoagNa...@adelphia.com> <4101E3D0...@netvigator.com> <cdte3j$mrm$1...@news5.svr.pol.co.uk> <w0dlxf56zwxb$.a3ok483w8kdh$.d...@40tude.net> <ce0ocm$b9e$1...@news5.svr.pol.co.uk> <11tri6h1h03cj$.eeqzm4qgxrv$.d...@40tude.net> <cebo0t$klv$1...@newsg4.svr.pol.co.uk> <kciwqej4b6zh$.1fyoxqfo...@40tude.net>
> NNTP-Posting-Host: 62.136.45.100
> X-Trace: news5.svr.pol.co.uk 1091211991 18342 62.136.45.100 (30 Jul 2004 18:26:31 GMT)
> NNTP-Posting-Date: 30 Jul 2004 18:26:31 GMT
> X-Complaints-To: ab...@theplanet.net
> X-Priority: 3
> X-MSMail-Priority: Normal
> X-Newsreader: Microsoft Outlook Express 6.00.2800.1409
> X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V6.00.2800.1409
> Xref: news.netfront.net alt.atheism:1362527 alt.recovery.religion:37823 alt.religion.christian:573301 alt.religion.christian.roman-catholic:500570
>
> "walksalone" <sp...@fcc.gov> wrote
>>
>> My sincere apology's to the people in the recovery group, but every time I
>> have removed that group, a bleater sticks it back in. Personally, I
> believe
>> you have suffered on this subject enough.
>>
> I just hit the reply button on my browser, which I presume replies to all
Bull shit, that is a cop out & a mans of refusing to accept responsibility
for your own conduct. Sadly, it is typical in the bleater brigade, brand
immaterial. Of course, you could remove arr, but that would be a courteous
thing to do, a conscious courteous thing to do.
> the groups the post appeared in. I suspect that you can exclude arr by
> deleting it from your list.
Why, it just gets reinserted by some bleater?
>>> A claim is evidence.
>> No, it is not. It is a claim whose state may be true or not true, or even
>> partially true.
>> It is never automatically true the first time it is made, not is it
>> automatically true if it is repeated a lot.
> If someone makes a claim then either they are lying, they are misled, or the
> claim is true. So a claim is evidence.
So, if I claim Dagda is real, then he is. Weird concept you have of
evidence Malcolm. But then your life is based in believing what there is no
evidence for, so a surprise that is not.
Let me be blunt, you can claim anything you want, & it does not make it
evidence unless there is evidence for your claim. Positive evidence is what
the people I know & associate with is the standard medium for claims.
Otherwise, you can send that certified cashiers check for the
$1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000.98 [Euro dollars] + interest you owe me. I
expect you can wire it at any time, you already know that address. Better
yet, send it straight to the bank, you know the router number & account
number.
You claim my claim is evidence, so send it now.
>> No, they are deities. Now all you need do is establish that they are false
>> deity's. Course you wont, because you can't.
>> Among your problems are:
>> Not knowing what they were, their attributes, their claims to fame, who
>> worshipped them & why.
>> & those are your minor ones,
> It's quite hard to prove a negative. What we can do is prove that these
But easy to prove a positive. As to the deities in that list, many of them
are older & better documented than any of yours. So QYB & get on with the
evidence.
> deities are far less well attested than the Jesus deity. Jesus is an
Now, what you can do is prove, or provide evidence that these deities are
false, that is your only option any more. I for one, am tired of watching
your tap danced away from answering questions & avoiding providing evidence
for your claims.
> identifiable historical personage whose followers claimed had risen from the
> dead. Can you produce any evidence nearly as strong for the first three
> deities on your list? I very much doubt it.
>>> [ Jesus ]
>>> definitely existed (claims to the contrary are just kook theories), and
> His
>> As opposed to the zero evidence claims by the bleater brigade, xian
>> division?
> OK, stop there. You've got to master the high school physics before anyone
> will even look at your theory of quantum gravity.
No, I do not. I make no claims for high school, I am GED from 1961, no
diploma. & yet, I know more about your gods than you likely ever will. So
QYB & get with it Malcolm. Which gods are false again?
>>> Most of our evidence for Christianity does precisely consist of claims
> by
>>> people who have seen something. Not all the evidence, but certainly all
> the
>>> most obvious evidence.
snip runaround & continued evasion.
Now which god is it you can show to be false again
These are the only two avenues of discussion open to you any more where I
am concerned. Until you answer them, there will be nothing coming back at
you except these two questions.
You have only two questions to answer Malcolm, how was god used in first
century mid-eastern region, which would include the Roman Empire for it was
directly involved in the region. & which three gods are false in the above
list, & the evidence for your assertion. Other than that, you have nothing
to say where I am concerned. & I am now concerned with your attempts to
crosspost to AA & pretend to be the offended party. You came to us, we did
not ask you to join us.
walksalone who doubts Malcolm will even seriously try to show any on the
above false, yet will continue to pretend he knows what he is talking
about.
--
The atheist does not say, there is no God, but he says I know not what
you mean by God; I am without idea of God; the word 'God' is to me a sound
conveying no clear or distinct affirmation. The Bible God I deny; the
Christian God I disbelieve in; but I am not rash enough to say there is no
God as long as you tell me you are unprepared to define God to me.
Charles Bradlaugh, Plea for Atheism
Jude & Sandra
"Robibnikoff" <robib...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:9a0e6d0.04073...@posting.google.com...
> "Jude & Sandra" <Jud...@somewhere.usa> wrote in message
news:<ytFNc.25068$QO.2...@bignews5.bellsouth.net>...
> > "David V." <sp...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> > news:fM6dndGbHN9...@sti.net...
> > > Robibnikoff wrote:
> > > > Jude & Sandra says
> > > >
> > > > ...snip
> > > >
> > > >> I'll share one. ....
> > >
> > > Snip phony story.
> >
> > You have to believe it's phony because it outweights the laws the
> > probability. So what if you think it's phony. Good luck and good bye.
I
> > owe you NO explanation NOR does GOD make me responsible to explain
anything
> > to you.
>
> Who pissed in your Cheerios, Junior?
You and your nasty attitude did, Junior.
> > > >> I've had many others like this in answered prayer. I've
> > > >> had dreams that came true the following day to couple
> > > >> of weeks. I have other experiences, like I said, I
> > > >> choose not to share, at least at this point.
> > > >
> > > > Explain how your god is nice enough to give you advice on
> > > > your lovelife, but allows children to die from cancer.
> >
> > Excuse me. I didn't get into this conversation to explain anything to
you.
> > I was talking to somebody else.
>
> It's Usenet, moron. Get used to it.
I don't have to get used to moronic sweeping statements from you who have NO
clue what happened to ANYBODY else in the universe, much less me. It's just
your opinion and I'm in no mood to put up with some stranger on the net that
I don't want to have anything to do with. THAT would be you. If you don't
like that fact that I took offense at your offensive answer, then so be it.
>
> I see that my original question was obviously too difficult for you to
> answer. What a shocker!
Clueless.
David V.
> "Robibnikoff" <robib...@yahoo.com> wrote
>
>> "Jude & Sandra" <Jud...@somewhere.usa> wrote
>
>>>
>>>> Robibnikoff wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> Jude & Sandra says
>>>>>
>>>>> ...snip
>>>>>
>>>>>> I'll share one. ....
>>>>
>>>> Snip phony story.
>>>
>>> the laws the probability. So what if you think it's
>>> phony. Good luck and good bye. I owe you NO
>>> explanation NOR does GOD make me responsible to
>>> explain anything to you.
>>
>> Who pissed in your Cheerios, Junior?
>
> You and your nasty attitude did, Junior.
You're the one with the nasty attitude. You're the one
coming in here and spreading lies. Why do you have to lie to
support your religion? Doesn't it tell you not to lie? I
guess you're not a good christian - if there ever was one.
If your god was real you wouldn't have to lie about it.
Malcolm
all
>
> Bull shit, that is a cop out & a mans of refusing to accept responsibility
> for your own conduct. Sadly, it is typical in the bleater brigade, brand
> immaterial. Of course, you could remove arr, but that would be a courteous
> thing to do, a conscious courteous thing to do.
>
get the benefit of my enlightened replies. Hardly fair. If you want to cut
down the newsgroup list, then do so.
>
> > If someone makes a claim then either they are lying, they are misled, or
the
> > claim is true. So a claim is evidence.
>
> So, if I claim Dagda is real, then he is. Weird concept you have of
> evidence Malcolm. But then your life is based in believing what there is
no
> evidence for, so a surprise that is not.
>
You may have got the name "Dagda" from some real source, probably it is just
made up.
>
> Let me be blunt, you can claim anything you want, & it does not make it
> evidence unless there is evidence for your claim. Positive evidence is
what
> the people I know & associate with is the standard medium for claims.
> Otherwise, you can send that certified cashiers check for the
> $1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000.98 [Euro dollars] + interest you owe me. >
I expect you can wire it at any time, you already know that address. Better
> yet, send it straight to the bank, you know the router number & account
> number.
> You claim my claim is evidence, so send it now.
>
by aliens, and we know she has a history of attention seeking and
psychiatric disorders, there's not much chance that the claim is true. My
parents just came in from bridge, I said "how did you do?", they said "we
made some mistakes, but other people did too, probably around middle".
Almost certainly they are telling the truth, though it's just a claim I
can't check.
Similalarly there's an obvious motive for a claim that one is owed money.
>
> > It's quite hard to prove a negative. What we can do is prove that these
>
> But easy to prove a positive. As to the deities in that list, many of them
> are older & better documented than any of yours. So QYB & get on with the
> evidence.
>
documents within living memory of when the deity walked the Earth). Do you
have comparable evidence for any other deity on the list? Just post the best
attested one.
>
> So
> QYB & get with it Malcolm. Which gods are false again?
>
exhaustive enquiries you can't be very sure. We can be sure the god is not
as well attested as Jesus, or surely we would have heard much more about
him.
>
> These are the only two avenues of discussion open to you any more where I
> am concerned. Until you answer them, there will be nothing coming back at
> you except these two questions.
>
the list is impressive, but as I said, if you don't even know that Jesus
wasn't mythical, who's going to give a second glance to the ancient gods
scholarship?
>
> You have only two questions to answer Malcolm, how was god used in first
> century mid-eastern region, which would include the Roman Empire for it
was
> directly involved in the region.
>
I don't think you realise what a broad question this is. The Roman Emperors
were "divine", but many people argue that the popular conception that they
climed to be gods is inaccurate. I wouldn't claim to be a competent
authority on this.
>
> & which three gods are false in the above list, & the evidence for your
> assertion.
>
If you mean you slipped three spurious names into the list, no I can't pick
them out. None of the gods is as well attested as Jesus, or if so it is a
well-kept secret and the evidence should be publicised as soon as possible.
It is very difficult to prove a god false, particualarly if you are open to
the possibility of demons.
> Other than that, you have nothing to say where I am concerned. & I am now
> concerned with your attempts to crosspost to AA & pretend to be the
> offended party. You came to us, we did not ask you to join us.
>
No, I asked alt.atheism to confirm a list of common atheist arguments
against Christianity (without getting drawn on the merits of those
arguments) and could you imagine the abuse? Summarising an argument is
apparently a deeply hostile act.
What do you want your argument about pagan gods called?
>
David V.
> "walksalone" <sp...@fcc.gov> wrote in message
>
>>> I just hit the reply button on my browser, which I
>>> presume replies to all
>
>> Bull shit, that is a cop out & a mans of refusing to
>> accept responsibility for your own conduct. Sadly, it
>> is typical in the bleater brigade, brand immaterial. Of
>> course, you could remove arr, but that would be a
>> courteous thing to do, a conscious courteous thing to
>> do.
>
> That would mean that arr readers are exposed to your
> distortions, but don't get the benefit of my enlightened
> replies.
Your responses are far from enlightened, mostly they're just
the same old pabulum being regurgitated without a thought
involved. OR, they're just outright lies. Either way, anyone
in alt.atheism or alt.recovery.religion just laughs at you.
I would also assume that to many in alt.religion.christian
and alt..roman-catholic you are an embarrassment.
Dixit
Malcolm wrote:
> If someone makes a claim then either they are lying, they are misled, or the
> claim is true. So a claim is evidence.
Main Entry: 1ev搏搞ence
Pronunciation: 'e-v&-d&n(t)s, -v&-"den(t)s
Function: noun
1 a : an outward sign : INDICATION b : something that furnishes proof :
TESTIMONY; specifically : something legally submitted to a tribunal to
ascertain the truth of a matter
2 : one who bears witness; especially : one who voluntarily confesses a
crime and testifies for the prosecution against his accomplices
- in evidence 1 : to be seen : CONSPICUOUS <trim lawns ... are
everywhere in evidence -- Amer. Guide Series: N.C.> 2 : as evidence
So only in one sense is testimony evidence, but never when it is a bare
claim with no basis in fact.
If a magically invisible space pixie were IN EVIDENCE, then it would be
to be seen, or otherwise detected, or conspicuous in some other way.
Main Entry: con新pic暉搗us
Pronunciation: k&n-'spi-ky&-w&s
Function: adjective
Etymology: Latin conspicuus, from conspicere to get sight of, from
com- + specere to look -- more at SPY
1 : obvious to the eye or mind
2 : attracting attention : STRIKING
3 : marked by a noticeable violation of good taste
synonym see NOTICEABLE
A bare claim, an empty assertion with no basis in facts that can be
assertained so that others can check the observations of the witness has
no bearing in any case; it's just somebody's opinion or belief with no
basis in fact, unless the witness can explain how it is that he knows
his testimony is true, so that anybody can check his observations.
Virgil
wrote:
> Malcolm wrote:
>
>
> > If someone makes a claim then either they are lying, they are misled, or the
> > claim is true. So a claim is evidence.
>
> Main Entry: 1ev搏搞ence
> Pronunciation: 'e-v&-d&n(t)s, -v&-"den(t)s
> Function: noun
> 1 a : an outward sign : INDICATION b : something that furnishes proof :
> TESTIMONY; specifically : something legally submitted to a tribunal to
> ascertain the truth of a matter
> 2 : one who bears witness; especially : one who voluntarily confesses a
> crime and testifies for the prosecution against his accomplices
> - in evidence 1 : to be seen : CONSPICUOUS <trim lawns ... are
> everywhere in evidence -- Amer. Guide Series: N.C.> 2 : as evidence
>
> So only in one sense is testimony evidence, but never when it is a bare
> claim with no basis in fact.
You mean like the perrential Septic (of the Magically Invisible Space
Pixies) claim to know thta gods are impossible?
> A bare claim, an empty assertion with no basis in facts that can be
> assertained so that others can check the observations of the witness has
> no bearing in any case; it's just somebody's opinion or belief with no
> basis in fact, unless the witness can explain how it is that he knows
> his testimony is true, so that anybody can check his observations.
Which Septic (of the Magically Invisible Space Pixies) cannot do!
walksalone
right off the stage generated the following response.
> "walksalone" <sp...@fcc.gov> wrote in message
>>
>>> I just hit the reply button on my browser, which I presume replies to
> all
>>
>> Bull shit, that is a cop out & a mans of refusing to accept responsibility
>> for your own conduct. Sadly, it is typical in the bleater brigade, brand
>> immaterial. Of course, you could remove arr, but that would be a courteous
>> thing to do, a conscious courteous thing to do.
>>
> That would mean that arr readers are exposed to your distortions, but don't
Distortions, & you have shown them to be distortions exactly how.
You have not, & can not.
So, how was the word god used in the first century again, & which of the
following gods is it that you can show to be false, again. What is this, #
4, 5, more, less. Doesn't mater, until you can demonstrate how the word god
was used & which gods are false, count on seeing this every time I
encounter you, which I can not do unless you post to AA. or some other
group I post to.
> get the benefit of my enlightened replies. Hardly fair. If you want to cut
Demonstrate your enlightened reply's on the following list of gods then.
snip continued evasions & unmarked snips.
walksalone who doubts Malcolm will even try, he would have to read
unapproved material if he did, & the Pope, he say dat's a no no.
--
A thing long expected takes the form of the unexpected when at last it
comes. -Mark Twain, author and humorist (1835-1910)
David V.
> On Sat, 31 Jul 2004 00:05:33 +0100, Malcolm wrote
>
>> "walksalone" <sp...@fcc.gov> wrote in message
>>
>>>> I just hit the reply button on my browser, which I
>>>> presume replies to
>>> all Bull shit, that is a cop out & a mans of refusing
>>> to accept responsibility for your own conduct. Sadly,
>>> it is typical in the bleater brigade, brand
>>> immaterial. Of course, you could remove arr, but that
>>> would be a courteous thing to do, a conscious
>>> courteous thing to do.
>>
>> That would mean that arr readers are exposed to your
>> distortions, but don't
>
> Distortions, & you have shown them to be distortions
> exactly how.
>
> You have not, & can not.
>
> So, how was the word god used in the first century again,
> & which of the following gods is it that you can show to
> be false, again. What is this, # 4, 5, more, less.
> Doesn't mater, until you can demonstrate how the word god
> was used & which gods are false, count on seeing this
> every time I encounter you, which I can not do unless you
> post to AA. or some other group I post to.
>
>> get the benefit of my enlightened replies. Hardly fair.
>> If you want to cut
>
> list of gods then.
>
> A'akuluujjusi Abaangui Abaasy Ababinili Abaddon....
You left out Ralph. He's the god of the Oceans. The real
father of Oceanus. In the beginning Ralph created the Earth
and covered it with water. He got bored with just plain
water so he created the fishes and all the other creatures
of the seas. He did it in a few seconds since He's a much
more powerful god than the other, puny, ones that took a
week to do their thing. Well.... He noticed that some of the
fish didn't get along so he made Land to keep them apart.
One day, to his astonishment, some of those fish started to
walk on the land. He was not pleased and cursed them to walk
forever on the land and never to breathe the sweet water of
the oceans again.
The above is true and we are proof that it is true. Further
proof is that we cannot breathe underwater and when most
people go out to sea for the first time they hang over the
ships railing and call His name.