Why is /his/ so obsessed with Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy?
/pol/
>>881893
Both are old religious institutions being born out of the Roman Empire.
/his/ has a large population of religionfags who can never shut up.
>>881918
Has anybody spammed Hiro's inbox with requests for /rel/?
Isn't it mainly the Protefags that can't shut up about their bullshit?
I see 10 atheist thread, why are atheists so triggered?
>>881913
This
Plus both are integral to evolution and preservation of Western culture through a period it should have collapsed.
>>881893
This board let in the cultists inciting holy wars against the "Heretics".
Only Protestants actually believe, Catholics and Orthodox are roleplayers who "converted" for aesthetic reasons. That's why contrarians are overwhelmingly those types.
Because in our post-modern world, people are searching for something to make them feel strong and apart of something bigger. It is also provides meaning in a culture that rarely offers that.
Eastern Orthodoxy and Catholicism are very visibly connected to an ancient tradition, and thus fulfills that function.
/thread
>>881893
Both have nothing but their history going for them.
They explain it in this picture
>>881893
Catholic and Orthodox make it easier for beginners who don't really have much of a character concept prepared, they can just play a basic zealot type.
Lack of costuming options makes Protestant LARP really boring and there's no room for improvement as you level up. And the imagery is so sparse you might as well set it in the real world
>>883048
Before you even say anything about belief, one have to ask about the legitimacy of the shit you believe in. History shows that you believe in made up shit.
>The divine Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, as opposed to human writings; and the oral tradition or living faith of the catholic church from the apostles down, as opposed tothe varying opinions of heretical sects—together form one infallible source and rule of faith. Both are vehicles of the same substance: the saving revelation of God in Christ; with this difference in form and office, that the church tradition determines the canon, furnishes the key and true interpretation of the Scriptures, and guards them against heretical abuse. (Philip Schaff, History of the Christian Church, Eerdmans: Grand Rapids, MI, 1981 ed., vol. 3, p. 606)
