Talk:Hrastism

Okay, this needs a rewrite. As it is, it completely ignores the "no religion" rule, and only gets around it because "well it's not TECHNICALLY religion because they aren't worshiped and it's not organized" and frankly I'm disappointed that the administration has let this slide for so long. However instead of complete deletion, I think this should be rewritten to be some sort of Snowinn mythology, since it is good writing, it just needs to distance itself further from religion if you ask me. -- Chill57181     Talk    Contributions    My Articles    17:11, 15 June 2018 (UTC)

I agree that it's clearly a religion that tries not to be with some smooth wording. Even Pen considers it to be a religion as he compares it to the Governance thinking of it as the Catholicism that inspires it, although in-universe the Governance is just the Antarctic monopoly power company, not resembling a religion at all. Instead of just being legends in a book that are popular among people, it is a cult of people that revere a specific book of immortal beings and their legends, and base their own ideas and beliefs off of it. Even if the article says "this doesn't fall under the definition of religion", the definition of cult is: "a system of religious veneration and devotion directed toward a particular figure or object".   C  K   Sysop  17:57, 15 June 2018 (UTC)


 * I guess the 'cult' definition is wrong too then, because the velikis aren't exactly worshipped. Also, I don't know how to keep it as it is but still make it acceptable by your standards, so please offer compromises and what I can do and we can talk about it. Also, the people make up their own stories too. -- Penstubal (Talk) (Edits) 18:00, 15 June 2018 (UTC)


 * When this is religious, then Cult of Weirdology is too. Both are cults. --QP.png QUACKERPINGU WITH BIG LETTERS!   (talk).   Contributions   A link  Quackerpingu2.png 18:12, 15 June 2018 (UTC)