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you are here: > Canonum De Lex Ecclesium
> Article 86
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III. Sacred |
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| 3.4 Sacrilege and UnHoliness | ||
| Article 86-Blasphemy | ||
| Canon 2544 | ||
| Blasphemy is a fictional word created in the 14th Century by the Roman Cult meaning to speak ill of (the Cult) or slander the (Cult). From two Greek words blax “stupid, lazy” and pheme “utterance”. | ||
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| Canon 2545 | ||
| In its original construction by the Roman Cult, the word Blaspheme was itself a literal slander against the person making the utterance against the Cult. Originally, there was no attempt to pretend the word had any religious or historical significance. However, as the power of the Cult increased, the word also increased in importance. | ||
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| Canon 2546 | ||
| Ancient Religions and Cults of importance already had well established words to describe vocal offences against a faith, rather than the petty constructed concept of insulting the insultor through the word “blasphemy”. The two most significant words were malediction, or cursing and impiety in evil behaviour by clergy. | ||
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| Canon 2547 | ||
| The false and deliberate connection of Blasphemy to Sacrilege did not occur until the 16th century. At this point, the definitions of impiety and malediction were falsely added to strengthen the credibility of the word. | ||
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| Canon 2548 | ||
| As the creation of the word Blasphemy is a deliberate curse and insult against the alleged blasphemer and as the word was designed as specific defense and attack by the Roman Cult, the word Blasphemy and any law that seeks to enforce Blasphemy are hereby null and void from the beginning. | ||
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