User talk:TrueXistence

Jashinism Religion
Origination -- Originating from medieval Japan, the religion of Jashinism was focused on a god named Jashin; addressed frequently (by followers) as Lord Jashin. It is based on knowing one others' pain and understanding another being's feeling. Though brought to as a 'corrupted' and a 'disturbed' religious group, the Jashinist's ways were set for peace. Just as the Christians in history, they attempted to enforce religious beliefs unto one another, wanting only one belief brought, shared, and known to the land.

Though the Jashinist's goals were set, it did not go as expected. No history foretells about the Jashinist beliefs, but the death toll for the followers were in great numbers. When the Japanese explored to China, discovering foreign people and new land, Jashinist followers who were aboard realized a chance of recruiting members, persuading many to join in their beliefs further into time. Many followers were killed from the high rulers' demands, wanting to keep Christianity in reign.

Infuriated with the acts of the rulers' rejection, the priests and members of Jashinism grew a hatred towards Christians, including all other religious beliefs that they encountered, resulting the death and brutal murder of other religious men, women; even children, unwilling to forgive the opposing side for what murder they faced themselves.

As time went on, the beliefs died out or spread apart, vanishing and scattering into various places. Bearing it's symbol of an upside-down triangle in a circle, any who bore the mark or pendant were followers.

Jashinism Today --- Jashinism today is always reminded of Japanese animation television shows, movies, and manga. Though most of the stereotypes suggest that they are related to the topics, they are not too familiar. The Japanese animation series, 'Naruto Shippuden' was very popular and had a character that was a believer in Jashin. The pendant of Jashin was worn by a man named Hidan who appeared to be immortal, owner: Masashi Kishimoto, creator of the popular series. The silver metal that once used to be known as a brutal, violent fight for religious peace, was sold at local anime stores and shops; the history of Jashin fading from the unnoticed historical cause to an anime accessory.

Though the religion today is believed as a fictional character's belief, few numbers of Jashinists remain today, being informed from other Jashinists, continuing to pass on. Their theories are resuming to keep private and secretive to the public, due to the history of telling others which resulted to death and sheer chaos.