Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun The
belief that there is anevil God orgods .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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If one can step aside from millennia of cultural conditioning that makes one feel inclined to exhibit a maniacal sensitivity towards other people’s dangerous superstitions, a simple analysis of Robertson and his religious colleagues’ beliefs suggests that the case for maltheism is more than strong.
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If one can step aside from millennia of cultural conditioning that makes one feel inclined to exhibit a maniacal sensitivity towards other people’s dangerous superstitions, a simple analysis of Robertson and his religious colleagues’ beliefs suggests that the case for maltheism is more than strong.
Archive 2010-03-01 2010
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I will pass from atheism to maltheism in a heartbeat.
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The basic tenets of maltheism might be presented the following way according to the deus deceptor analogy:
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The basic tenets of maltheism might be presented the following way according to the deus deceptor analogy:
Archive 2010-03-01 2010
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Net Crap 5/6 Wikipedia: Eutheism, dystheism, and maltheism I have never read about maltheism before.
Think Progress » Fox on The Defensive, Promos Interview As ‘Clinton Gets Crazed’ 2006
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And Keter up there says he "had been predicting partial maltheism as the explanation to the show … I had actually thought for the longest time that the show was polytheistic in that there were not only Gods but one who fancied himself the" one true God, "but apparently the colonial deities were all constructs to play in the great game of the One True God."
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Tuned to horror (or perhaps more properly maltheism) by John Keel (especially in Why UFOs: Operation Trojan Horse and Our Haunted Planet, both well worth reading), and to conspiracy by Vallee himself (in a number of works beginning with The Invisible College and Messengers of Deception), the "PSH," the Psycho-Social Hypothesis of UFO origins, kicked off by Vallee's book comes as close as anything to constituting the hidden skeleton of modern American (or properly Western, given its global spread) legendry.
Kenneth Hite's Journal princeofcairo 2006
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