Religion

Definition:

A religion is a structured collection of lies designed to limit language.

Etymology:

The word “religion” originates from the Latin word “religio,” which has several proposed meanings, including “reverence for the gods,” “conscientiousness,” or “scrupulousness.”

Another proposed root of the word “religion” is the Latin verb “religare,” meaning “to bind” or “to tie back.” This suggests a connection between religion and the idea of binding individuals to a set of beliefs, practices, or moral codes.

It is said that religion comes from the Latin verb “religare,” meaning “to bind” or “to tie back,” where “re” means again, and “ligare” means “to bind/tie/together.” So religion means reconnection. The concept is that we have always been connected to God, but have lost contact, and through religion, we shall be reconnected.

If we look at the etymology of the syllables in the more modern word “re-lig-ion,” we have the word/name “Re,” which is the Egyptian sun god (also known as Ra), the word “lig” which means “like/equal/similar/same,” and the word/name “Ion” which is Romanian for John, which is the English name for God from the Torah/Bible. So to summarize: re-lig-ion means Ra = John. The word religion tells us that the god Ra and the god John are the same God. This is an important point to understand regarding religion. Most religions focus on talking about the same things. They all have essentially the same concepts, stories, claims, words, and symbols. Only a few religious people are aware that their religion is not original but borrowed from other religions.

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