Which Ancient Religion Does Your Spirit Belong To?

Gracie

que sera, sera
Feb 13, 2013
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Which Ancient Religion Does Your Spirit Belong To?

Me:

Druidism

Intuitive with nature-based faith, Your spirit is aligned with the Earth and the ways of the Druids. Adventurous and reflective, to you spirituality concerns the here and now and not what is to follow. Nature is your temple, and if meditation is not already a large part of your spirituality we greatly recommend it becoming so. As a religion focused around nature, Druidism's ceremonies are organized around the two solstices, the two equinoxes and the 13 lunar cycles.

"A strongly nature-based religion, Druidism emerged from the practices of shamanism and sorcery in prehistoric times. A major theme of Druidism is that all actions should be guided by doing no harm, even to oneself. Aside from harming the Earth or others, the Druids hold that there is no sin. According to the Druids, humans are just a small part of the Earth, which in turn is a single living being inhabited by gods and spirits of all kinds.Although early Christians attempted to suppress Druidism due to its polytheistic pagan beliefs and accused its followers of practicing cruel sacrifices, the Druids were actually a peaceful people who worshipped more through meditation and reflection than sacrificial acts. Any sacrifices were usually done on animals, which were then used for food."
 
Hinduism :dunno:

Wise and Stoic, your spirituality is aligned with the Hindu religion. Balance and inner peace, for you, is achieved through daily happiness and doing right not only by others but by yourself as well. A large part of your spirituality is the regard of Karma and all of its implications. Karma is directly reflected through your actions, and has a direct impact on reincarnation - another aspect of spirituality you may be in tune with.

"Technically not a single religion, the term Hinduism actually refers to a number of similar beliefs and practices that originated in India. An overarching theme of Hinduism is the quest for "moksha," the idea of karma and the belief in reincarnation. According to Hindu thought, humans have an eternal soul that is continually reborn in many forms according to their actions in previous lives. Karma describes the consequences that result from these actions, and Hinduism teaches that individuals can improve their karma through prayer, sacrifice and various other forms of spiritual, psychological and physical disciplines. Ultimately, by following the right paths, a Hindu may be released from rebirth and achieve moksha."
 
Different aspect, yes? And something to think about. :)
After reading the description, Hinduism seems pretty appealing. Except for the part about past lives influencing future reincarnations. That whole thing seems ridiculous.
Explore it some more. Mine has me to a T...except for a few things. But nothing is perfect on our personal paths, right?
 
Different aspect, yes? And something to think about. :)
After reading the description, Hinduism seems pretty appealing. Except for the part about past lives influencing future reincarnations. That whole thing seems ridiculous.
Explore it some more. Mine has me to a T...except for a few things. But nothing is perfect on our personal paths, right?
I like yours better. I wonder what I would have gotten if I hadn't said belief in reincarnation was appealing to me.
 
Different aspect, yes? And something to think about. :)
After reading the description, Hinduism seems pretty appealing. Except for the part about past lives influencing future reincarnations. That whole thing seems ridiculous.
Explore it some more. Mine has me to a T...except for a few things. But nothing is perfect on our personal paths, right?
I like yours better. I wonder what I would have gotten if I hadn't said belief in reincarnation was appealing to me.
Try it.
 

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