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'''Blasphemy''' is something that is seen as being offensive towards a [[god]] or a [[religion]] as a whole. |
'''Blasphemy''' is something that is seen as being offensive towards a [[god]] or a [[religion]] as a whole. |
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| − | In [[2369]], [[Vedek]] [[Winn Adami]] accused [[Keiko O'Brien]]'s secular teachings of the [[Bajoran wormhole]] and the [[ |
+ | In [[2369]], [[Vedek]] [[Winn Adami]] accused [[Keiko O'Brien]]'s secular teachings of the [[Bajoran wormhole]] and the [[Prophet]]s as being blasphemous. Later, a member of a crowd that followed Winn said that [[Benjamin Sisko]] would "''pay in eternity for his blasphemy''". ({{DS9|In the Hands of the Prophets}}) |
That same year, [[Q]] told a seemingly-deceased [[Jean-Luc Picard]] that Q was God, to which Picard scoffed. Q referred to this as "blasphemy", remarking that Picard was fortunate he did not cast him away or smite him or "something". ({{TNG|Tapestry}}) |
That same year, [[Q]] told a seemingly-deceased [[Jean-Luc Picard]] that Q was God, to which Picard scoffed. Q referred to this as "blasphemy", remarking that Picard was fortunate he did not cast him away or smite him or "something". ({{TNG|Tapestry}}) |
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== External link == |
== External link == |
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[[Category:Religion]] |
[[Category:Religion]] |
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Revision as of 15:56, 29 November 2010
Blasphemy is something that is seen as being offensive towards a god or a religion as a whole.
In 2369, Vedek Winn Adami accused Keiko O'Brien's secular teachings of the Bajoran wormhole and the Prophets as being blasphemous. Later, a member of a crowd that followed Winn said that Benjamin Sisko would "pay in eternity for his blasphemy". (DS9: "In the Hands of the Prophets")
That same year, Q told a seemingly-deceased Jean-Luc Picard that Q was God, to which Picard scoffed. Q referred to this as "blasphemy", remarking that Picard was fortunate he did not cast him away or smite him or "something". (TNG: "Tapestry")