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For empirical information on the subject of state
religionism and a philosophical introduction to this subject
you are referred to:
Further philosophical and denominational information
on the subject of (state) religionism and (thought-related
subanthropic) exclusivism in general can be found in the Model
of Neutral-Inclusivity, especially in chapter 2 of the
Book of Fundamentals:
The Manifestations of Exclusivism.
The question of personal rights is first dealt with in
chapter 8 of the Book of Instruments, especially division 5:
The right to personhood.
The difference between a normistic and a theocentric ideology is a question of
denominational primacy, the subject of the fourth division
of the sixth chapter of the Book of Fundamentals:
The question of denominational primacy.
Still wearing religious blinkers the government of the (Northern)
Netherlands continues to put the motto
GOD ZIJ MET ONS, that is,
GOD BE WITH US, on the edge of the
European two-euro coins.
(It reminds one of the IN
GO[L]D
WE TRUST in some other countries, and, which is even sadder,
of the nazi SS who used the same motto:
GOTT MIT UNS.)
The Dutch Ministry of Finance's arrogant religionist attitude towards
people with a norm- rather than god-centered belief is dealt with and
displayed in an exchange of letters for which you will, however, have
to be able to understand Deze Taal (with the exception of section 8
which is written in This Language and called "God's Own Money".)
As TRINPsite is a self-contained site, only the address is given here:
http://mvvm.net/Nl/Zaken/Euro/Start.HTM
If you do understand Deze Taal, you may also want to read
Tranen over de rand, a poem written on the occasion of
this affair:
http://mvvm.net/Nl/Poezie/Tranen.HTM
Partly a translation of Tranen over de rand,
Tainted Tears is a
poem which deals with state religionism in a wider context.
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