Image source, AP. First seen in the film Star Wars, Jedi are an order of warrior monks who serve as "the guardians of peace and justice in the galaxy" and embrace the mystical Force. What is Jediism? Yoda 'Jedi Master he is' in the Star Wars films was stronger than most in his connection with the Force. According to The Temple of the Jedi Order, Jediism is based on the observance of the Force, described as "the ubiquitous and metaphysical power" that a Jedi believes to be the underlying, fundamental nature of the universe Jedi do not believe in a god, having faith instead "in the Force, and in the inherent worth of all life within it" They believe in eternal life through the Force and do not become "obsessed in mourning those who pass".
Jedi may grieve but are content, knowing they will "forever be a part of the Force" The definition of Jediism states the religion is an "inspiration and a way of life" for people who take on "the mantle of Jedi" The Jedi Doctrine acknowledges there is some "scope for followers to simply view Jediism as a philosophy or way of life" and some Jedi prefer to avoid the word religion.
Read more:. This is another issue for another post, but is it possible that the Jedi order only claimed he belonged to their sect specifically? If the Light-over-Dark was the Founding religious belief of the sect, it makes sense why someone could claim the order was flawed from its inception compared to others sidenote: personally, it seems like the Guardians of the Whills or the Church of Ganthic Enlightenment are closer to the truth of the matter.
I think the answer is provides another potential flaw with them - their warrior ways. Both are very religious, very dedicated to the force - why are Jedi all around the galaxy, but the CGE seems tiny; why do the Jedi get the almost monopoly on the religious views of the force, their specific doctrine accepted as basically fact by the galaxy as a whole? They have the lightsaber - and several different refined, nearly perfected, styles of using it in combat.
As much as the Jedi are monks, are dedicated to peace and meditation, the fact is that at their core, the Jedi Order is a religion of force-aided combat, perfected.
That made the Republic favor them, and we know that by the time of its downfall, the Republic was basically a theocracy - the Jedi had unlimited jurisdiction, had their own judicial system for their members, and most importantly could Take Any And All Force Sensitive Children With The Backing Of The Government!!!!!!!!!
The Jedi were untouchable in power for a great deal of time, in their warrior monk, seek-and-destroy-the-Dark-Side state. To quote the vision, strength invites challenge, and challenge incites conflict.
We also know that Luke discovered a cyclical nature of the force - first the Light would dominate, then the Dark, then it would cycle again, with each turn causing galaxy-wide violence and repeating endlessly. What if it means that all the multitude of other religions we know exist are equal to each other in the eyes of the state?
I think the Jedi order is part of the problem. What if the secret to harmony in the galaxy is religious freedom, and the key to that is to use the force less as a means to combat like the Jedi and more like the other sects I mentioned? What if the existence of the Jedi merely prolongs the cycle of violence in the galaxy, rather than opposes it? It would certainly be different if Rey determined that the best route for the religion to take would be to drop the warrior part from the warrior monks entirely.
I feel obligated to point out that it was usually considered an honor for children to become inducted into the Jedi Order.
We saw that starwars. While the Church of the Force is just that: a church. Well I;d like to know as well, is, there are some never heard of before either Jedi or something very different, but when you look again it disappears, a friend said it was a fanbase who was doing it, another said its much much more, But where I got some from is much stranger So its not just me either I have a number of facebook pages and groups, that can go into these themes, when I had some really deep stuff.
Again it had gone in a few days. But for them, their organization is a serious religion. Jediism is based on the famous movie series, Star Wars and has thousands of adherents today. One of the adherents, a psychologist named Brenna Cavell, 32, insists that Jediism does try to promote ethical and good values in society, and has tried its best to convince the Charity Commission about the value it adds to society.
Instead, the Temple adherents follow a way of life that they believe is ethical and benefits the world. This way of life is inspired from the values that govern the Star Wars universe. The idea behind applying for applying at the Charity Commission was to give their organization a sense of legitimacy so that people who donated to them would be assured that they are donating to a genuine cause.
Why do you think they are applying for this certification? Point 21 is when it gets cruel. Is there anything more serious in our Future Shocked world than eschewing technology and finding a higher truth in emotion and natural sensitivity? Especially during a final Death Star trench run?
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