I would've thought that Klingons would go more for Islam or somesuch religion with a clear concept of honour.
Khan's ideas about religion are much more desirable: say you belong to some exotic religion that involves carrying around big knives, and then opt out of anything faintly religious about it. But keep the big knife.
LoL. say you belong to some exotic religion that involves carrying around big knives, and then opt out of anything faintly religious about it. But keep the big knife. That's funny, but true. As a Pagan, one can have an Athame (ah-tha-may: ritual dagger) for Magick circles. It's entirely optional. Most use wands, feathers or just their hands. I have an Athame, but I don't carry it around unless I'm going to Ritual or something. An Athame is usually silver-coloured to represent the Goddess. A Sikh's kirpan is silver. Not for the same reasons (at least not today, but who knows what it may have been a millenia ago?), but it's still rather interesting. It's amazing how when you look carefully you can find even small details between religions that are similar. Oh, boy. I'm rambling again. I can't even remember my point. If someone thinks they see it here between the lines, let me know, huh? Bye!
Comments 27
(The comment has been removed)
Actually, being on my journal is like being in an alternate universe...
Reply
Khan's ideas about religion are much more desirable: say you belong to some exotic religion that involves carrying around big knives, and then opt out of anything faintly religious about it. But keep the big knife.
Reply
You have a point.
Khan uses a chakram in volume I. Actually, 9 at once. He could have taught Xena a thing or two...
Reply
say you belong to some exotic religion that involves carrying around big knives, and then opt out of anything faintly religious about it. But keep the big knife.
That's funny, but true.
As a Pagan, one can have an Athame (ah-tha-may: ritual dagger) for Magick circles. It's entirely optional. Most use wands, feathers or just their hands.
I have an Athame, but I don't carry it around unless I'm going to Ritual or something.
An Athame is usually silver-coloured to represent the Goddess. A Sikh's kirpan is silver. Not for the same reasons (at least not today, but who knows what it may have been a millenia ago?), but it's still rather interesting.
It's amazing how when you look carefully you can find even small details between religions that are similar.
Oh, boy. I'm rambling again. I can't even remember my point. If someone thinks they see it here between the lines, let me know, huh?
Bye!
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment