Blogs on religion

A site on Hinduism is about Sanatan Dharma (http://shiksha.blogspot.com) which deals with the uniqueness of the religion.
One of the religions with many blogs is Sikhism. www.sikhiwiki.org is a website which offers a free Sikh encyclopaedia that anyone can edit. The website locates different gurudwaras around the world alongwith articles on Sikh history, beliefs, scriptures and terminology. Other blogs are views of individuals like Otpreka Singh, (http://thepanthicotpreka.blogspot.com) which tackle many relevant issues in the Sikh Panth and provide an overview on Sikhism.
A blog that provides many keertan downloads and literature on Sikhism is http://nir-ankar.blogspot.co. The Muslim community has its own blogs like www.newmuslimz.blogspot.com which is by a Yemeni who wants to educate those who are new to Islam about its various facets. It draws from Islamic literature that is available online and links it to other Islamic blogs.
The life of a simple Jew is explained in a blog called http://a-simplejew.blogspot.com in which thoughts and philosophy on Judaism and life in general are written. Buddhist blogs are popular with many. http://thebuddhistblog.blogspot.com is a place where a man talks about his relationship with Buddhism and provides links to various other such sites. Within Chri-stianity there are various blogs dealing with biblical studies, Catholicism, Methodist and Presbyterian churches. www.christianblog.com is a website which allows people to blog on various aspects of Christianity.
The website was created to provide an easy-to-use blog/journal for Christians around the world. Another blog www.christianorigins.com where one finds diverse essays about early Christianity gathered from books and newspaper articles. There are even blogs on Sufism which one can access on ht-tp://sufistic.blogspot.com.
Blogs are also used by some to show protest against religious figures. One such person is H.H. Swami, a hard-core follower of Sathya Sai Baba for over a decade. He made six trips to see him in India. Now no longer a devotee, he uses his blog http://saibabaexposed.blogspot.com) to record memories and comments on the Sai Baba and also points out inaccuracies in his philosophical and theological presentation. There aren’t only religious blogs but also anti-religious blogs on the net.
One blog titled Evangelical Atheist, helping mankind overcome religion (http://evangelicalatheist.com), speaks about the festival of Holi in one of the many posts. It says, “So, if you’re planning a trip to India, go in March and pack old clothes. You’ll have a great time. But don’t forget that you’re surrounded by people who worship a God with the head of an elephant and fully expect to come back to life as a cockroach if they’re bad.”
The blog is anti-religious and deals with such issues. Another blog (http://religionisbullshit.net/blog/index.php) has articles and opinions on absurdity and discusses the dangerous side of religious beliefs. It is certain that there will be more unique uses of the blog in times ahead. Newer and more innovative methods to use this exceptional Internet tool will be seen. The time is certainly near when every single person can have his blog where he can show his creativity, worth and even religious preferences.

a forward from Known Stranger