Topic: Is bitcoin a religion? - page 2. (Read 6768 times)
Some people treat Bitcoin as though it were a religion.
I dont think we have reached that level where we could say that yes bitcoin is a religion
Nope. Bitcoin is type of digital currency in which encryption techniques are used to regulate the generation of units of currency and verify the transfer of funds, operating independently of a central bank. bitcoin has become a hot commodity among speculators a unit of bitcoin.bitcoins can be used for online transactions between individuals. While religion is the belief in and worship of a superhuman controlling power, especially a personal God or gods.
Bitcoin is just a tool to support, to trade, to sell, and to trade. Maybe you do not believe bitcoin, maybe you do not have bitcoin, but the religion you have to believe, you must have religion.
the da had anything to do at all between these two things. bitcoin is a part of the economy, while the private affairs of religion that we have with God. If these two things are connected then it will have no meaning at all.
Would be fun to launch the ICO for a religion
BTC is not a religion its is a investment instrument so don ask like this questions 
The ideology behind the invention of Bitcoin was not to create a religion but to create a revolutionary world where decentralization will gain root in financial transactions most especially in the digital world. However, some people acknowledge bitcoin and its concept as something with supreme power, thus, seeing Bitcoin as a God in their life. Perhaps, to such people, it is a religion.
What are you talking about BTC is not a religion its is currency can trade its is a business please mention that business have no religion.
I think there is too much hype around the bitcoin, but considering it a religion is too much. Indeed, many people go crazy because of crypto currency, but it's just big money.
Quote
7.25.3.6.5 (02-23-1999)
Religious Belief Defined
The term "religious" as used in IRC 501(c)(3) is not subject to precise definition. The leading interpretation of the term was made by the Supreme Court in United States v. Seeger, 380 U.S. 163 (1965), in which the Court interpreted the phrase "religious training and belief" as used in the Universal Military Training and Service Act, 50 U.S.C. section 456 (j), in determining an individual’s eligibility for exemption from military service on religious grounds. The Court formulated the following definition: "A sincere and meaningful belief which occupies in the life of its possessor a place parallel to that filled by the God of those admittedly qualifying for the exemption comes within the statutory definition."
The Court elaborated upon the Seeger definition in Welsh v. United States, 398 U.S. 33 (1970), stating that "f an individual deeply and sincerely holds beliefs that are purely ethical or moral in source and content but that nevertheless impose upon him a duty of conscience to refrain from participating in any war at any time, those beliefs certainly occupy in the life of that individual a place parallel to that filled by... God in the lives of traditionally religious persons." Thus, religious beliefs include many beliefs (for example, Taoism, Buddhism, and Secular Humanism) that do not posit the existence of a Supreme Being in the conventional sense.
Religious Belief Defined
The term "religious" as used in IRC 501(c)(3) is not subject to precise definition. The leading interpretation of the term was made by the Supreme Court in United States v. Seeger, 380 U.S. 163 (1965), in which the Court interpreted the phrase "religious training and belief" as used in the Universal Military Training and Service Act, 50 U.S.C. section 456 (j), in determining an individual’s eligibility for exemption from military service on religious grounds. The Court formulated the following definition: "A sincere and meaningful belief which occupies in the life of its possessor a place parallel to that filled by the God of those admittedly qualifying for the exemption comes within the statutory definition."
The Court elaborated upon the Seeger definition in Welsh v. United States, 398 U.S. 33 (1970), stating that "f an individual deeply and sincerely holds beliefs that are purely ethical or moral in source and content but that nevertheless impose upon him a duty of conscience to refrain from participating in any war at any time, those beliefs certainly occupy in the life of that individual a place parallel to that filled by... God in the lives of traditionally religious persons." Thus, religious beliefs include many beliefs (for example, Taoism, Buddhism, and Secular Humanism) that do not posit the existence of a Supreme Being in the conventional sense.
http://www.irs.gov/irm/part7/irm_07-025-003.html
I don't think we have a Bitcoin God that we worship. Religion is having beliefs based from Gods in which Satori is not. We believe in bitcoin's technology and it could affect our lives financially but it does not affect our beliefs and values.
This is a very weird question. Believing in the power of bitcoin is a lifestyle not a religion. It's just like having a very good hobby that will let you earn.
no, bitcoin is not a religion, religion is a belief and belief someone will be the creator. while bitcoin is a business / work that can make money.
No, it's a currency and nothing more but most investors took it as a way of life
Seems so far like BTC HODL'ers are pretty religious about not selling...
No bitcoin is not religion bitcoin is a source of money where we can earn in a good way and easy way.
I don't think bitcoin is a religion.
Religion is different for everyone. People can go to the same church, read from the same bible, and not have the same understanding of religion.
Religion is different for everyone. People can go to the same church, read from the same bible, and not have the same understanding of religion.
I don't think so , how can bitcoin be a religion. Yes I understand that bitcoins get some people addicted but to say is a religion seems ridicules. What do you call your work you are so committed to a religion?
Of course bitcoin is not a religion, but a lot of people have a cultish approach, hoping in a kind of salvation or a better world from bitcoin
Hell no, Though i think some people might worship it, because if u dont worship with any other religion or pratice and rather you dedicate your whole life to bitcoin you might as well be worshipping the said bitcoin.. Though i dont really think of Bitcoin as been a religion, but just as a means to greater economic evolution
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