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- Misotheism abstract "Misotheism is the "hatred of God" or "hatred of the gods" (from the Greek adjective μισόθεος "hating the gods", a compound of μῖσος "hatred" and θεός "god"). In some varieties of polytheism, it was considered possible to inflict punishment on gods by ceasing to worship them[citation needed]. Thus, Hrafnkell, protagonist of the eponymous Icelandic saga set in the 10th century, as his temple to Freyr is burnt and he is enslaved states that "I think it is folly to have faith in gods", never performing another sacrifice, a position described in the sagas as goðlauss "godless". Jacob Grimm in his Teutonic Mythology observes that:It is remarkable that Old Norse legend occasionally mentions certain men who, turning away in utter disgust and doubt from the heathen faith, placed their reliance on their own strength and virtue. Thus in the Sôlar lioð 17 we read of Vêbogi and Râdey á sjálf sig þau trûðu, "in themselves they trusted".In monotheism, the sentiment arises in the context of theodicy (the problem of evil, the Euthyphro dilemma). A famous literary expression of misotheistic sentiment is Goethe's Prometheus, composed in the 1770s.A related concept is dystheism (Greek δύσθεος "ungodly"), the belief that a god is not wholly good, and is possibly evil. Trickster gods found in polytheistic belief systems often have a dystheistic nature. One example is Eshu, a trickster god from Yoruba mythology who deliberately fostered violence between groups of people for his own amusement, saying that "causing strife is my greatest joy."Some dualist interpretations of Christianity would conclude that demons are gods in those subsets of religions[citation needed]. In that context, misotheism is encouraged for one third of all deities but not the other two thirds. The concept of the Demiurge in some versions of ancient Gnosticism also often portrayed the Demiurge as a generally evil entity.Many polytheistic deities since prehistoric times have been assumed to be neither good nor evil (or to have both qualities). Thus dystheism is normally used in reference to the Judeo-Christian God. In conceptions of God as the summum bonum, the proposition of God not being wholly good would of course be a contradiction in terms.A historical proposition close to "dystheism" is the deus deceptor (dieu trompeur) of Descartes' Meditations on First Philosophy, which has been interpreted by Protestant critics as the blasphemous proposition that God exhibits malevolent intent. But Kennington states that Descartes never declared his "evil genius" to be omnipotent, but merely no less powerful than he is deceitful, and thus not explicitly an equivalent to God, the singular omnipotent deity.".
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink ArkFarersBook.htm.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink blasphemousrumours.html.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink atrocities.htm.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink maltheism.blogspot.com.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink transcript.shtml.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink Even_If_I_Did_Believe.html.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink askphilosophers.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink 653.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink message_list.asp?discussionID=164781.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink god_on_trial.htm.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink atrocities-committed-or-commanded-by-god.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink www.hatinggod.com.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink index2.html.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink www.mrdeity.com.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink faithandreason104_print.html.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink portal_article.php?id=23.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink www.philosophersnet.com.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink godssong.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink koons.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink lec19.html.
- Misotheism wikiPageExternalLink lec20.html.
- Misotheism wikiPageID "142580".
- Misotheism wikiPageRevisionID "600544331".
- Misotheism hasPhotoCollection Misotheism.
- Misotheism subject Category:Epistemology.
- Misotheism subject Category:Ethics.
- Misotheism subject Category:Opposition_to_religion.
- Misotheism subject Category:Theodicy.
- Misotheism subject Category:Theology.
- Misotheism comment "Misotheism is the "hatred of God" or "hatred of the gods" (from the Greek adjective μισόθεος "hating the gods", a compound of μῖσος "hatred" and θεός "god"). In some varieties of polytheism, it was considered possible to inflict punishment on gods by ceasing to worship them[citation needed].".
- Misotheism label "Kakotheïsme".
- Misotheism label "Malteismo".
- Misotheism label "Malteísmo".
- Misotheism label "Misotheism".
- Misotheism sameAs Δυσθεϊσμός.
- Misotheism sameAs Malteísmo.
- Misotheism sameAs Misoteisme.
- Misotheism sameAs Malteismo.
- Misotheism sameAs 악신론.
- Misotheism sameAs Kakotheïsme.
- Misotheism sameAs m.025rvdq.
- Misotheism sameAs Q1360043.
- Misotheism sameAs Q1360043.
- Misotheism wasDerivedFrom Misotheism?oldid=600544331.
- Misotheism isPrimaryTopicOf Misotheism.