|
Cult (religious practice) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In traditional usage, the cult of a religion, quite apart from its sacred writings ("scriptures"), its theology or myths, or the personal faith of its believers, is the totality of external religi...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cult_(religious_practice) |
|
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Cult (religious practice)" or a Wikipedia translation thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License;
|
|
|
Cult (religious practice). Dictionary terms for Cult (religious practice) in English, English definition for Cult (religious practice), Thesaurus and Translations of Cult (religious practice) to English, French, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, German, Russian. ... Define Cult (religious practice)
|
|
|
These Japanese protesters are the exact same group from your past entry “One man counter demonstration crushed.” The guy in the 3rd picture with the glasses is the leader of this extremist right wing cult. You can see him in the other clip too.
|
|
|
숭배 (종교적인 연습) - 페이지 1. 이 기사는 "종교적인 연습의 고유 그리고 전형적으로 고대 감에 있는 토론한다 숭배를." 그것은에 있는 숭배를 토론하지 않는다 ...
|
|
|
嵩拝(宗教練習) - ページ 1. この記事は「宗教練習の原物そして普通古代感覚で論議する嵩拝を」。 それはで嵩拝を論議しない 宗教の社会学, 新しい宗教動き 嵩拝として ...
|
|
|
Cult - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cult pejoratively refers to a religious group whose beliefs or practices could be considered strange or sinister. The term was originally used to denote a system of ritual practices. The narrower, de...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cult |
|
|
:This article discusses cult in the original sense of "religious practice." It does not discuss religious or sociological cultist groups or uses in the sense of "cultural sub-group," as in cult film, etc.In traditional usage, the cult of a religion, quite apart from its sacred writings ("scriptures"), its theology or ...
|
|
|
: This article does not discuss "cult" in its original sense of "religious practice;" for that usage see Cult (religious practice). ... (Redirected from Cultic); : ''This article does not discuss "cult" in its original sense of "religious practice;" for that usage see Cult (religious practice). See Cult (disambiguation)
|
|
|
"Cult" also has a positive connotation when used in the original and classic sense of veneration by any group of worshipers, though this meaning is usually applied to groups known from antiquity, including historic cults of the major religions (see Cult (religious practice)).
|