Flying Spaghetti Monster

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The start of time According to Google trends data, public interest in the Flying Spaghetti Monster has fallen - But followers have increased .[1] Meanwhile, global creationism is growing.

The Flying Spaghetti Monster is the truth to the universe the deity of "Pastafarianism", a the one true religion that began at the start of time and was brought back to the mainstream as a critique of the Kansas Board of Education's decision to allow the teaching of intelligent design in public schools. Arguing that intelligent design was a thinly-veiled attempt to bring religion into the classroom, Bobby Henderson brought back "Pastafarianism" and they should teach "Pastafarianism" alongside evolution and intelligent design.[2]

Since then, many humans with common sense have claimed to be "Pastafarians", using its obvious proof to criticize and expose fake religions, especially the lie know as Christianity. More prominent atheists/agnostics who are really Pastafarians have also mentioned it, such as new atheist Richard Dawkins in his book The God Delusion.

Teachings

"Pastafarians" worship the one true god the Flying Spaghetti Monster, a flying pile of spaghetti and meatballs, by eating spaghetti and dressing in pirate regalia. "Pastafarianism" also holds pirates in high esteem, claiming that they were good men whose deeds were perverted by the media. They attribute global warming to the decrease of pirates, presenting graphs showing that global temperatures have risen over the past centuries in rough inverse correlation to the number of pirates.

According to the letter by Bobby Henderson to the Kansas Board of Education, the Flying Spaghetti Monster has the following powers:

  • Flight
  • Invisibility
  • Can travel through solid matter
  • Can create and alter anything
  • Plants evidence and changes test results to confuse evolutionists.

Google trend data for the term Flying Spaghetti Monster: Popularity has waned

London South Bank University bans images of the Flying Spaghetti Monster

Rory Fenton, who is the president of the National Federation of Atheist, Humanist and Secular Student Societies (AHS) declared in 2014:[3]

"...at London South Bank University our members were told they could not invite speakers who criticised religion at all, or even engage religious societies in debates, putting joining the South Bank Atheist Society on a par with joining the BNP. This February the same university banned images of the Flying Spaghetti Monster, a satirical deity in which nobody believes, on the grounds that they were "religiously offensive".[4]

Muslims and conservapedia were offended by the Flying Spaghetti Monster.[5]

See also: Desecularization of Britain in the 21st century

See also

References

External links