![]() ![]() You can find a list of the topics and their respective megathreads in a post on the top of the sub. Posts relating to highly popular topics aren't allowed outside of the relevant megathreads. Opinions that are constantly posted here are not allowed. Rule 3: Do not post opinions that are heavily posted/have been on the front page recently. Please try and elaborate on your opinion and justify your position.Īny opinion that is not well thought out, incoherent, internally contradictory or otherwise nonsensical is subject to removal. If your post is just one sentence it will be removed. We get it, you all think this sub is garbage and is just for popular opinions, and you want to be funny and post "going to be downvoted to oblivion here, but I think racism is bad." We enjoy the memes, but please keep them off the sub. Rule 2: Do not post low effort/satirical/troll posts. Be specific as to where you believe your opinion is unpopular. Please have a clear, self contained opinion as your post title, and use the text field to elaborate and expand on why you think/feel this way. A subjective statement about your position on some topic. Rule 1: Your post must be an unpopular opinion. If you see a post that breaks one or more of these rules, please report it so the moderators can take action. ![]() Porn, Fat/Skinny/Body Weight, Pedophilia or Related topics, Posts about Sexual Assault, Nazi and related content, Banned Topics.Downvote: Opinions that you Agree with.Upvote: Opinions that you Disagree with.Most New Year’s resolutions revolve around self-improvement, though many are unsuccessful.DARK MODE NORMAL THEME How This Place Works We promise to change not to our pagan gods but ourselves. These days we view New Year’s as a secular holiday, going out and throwing parties. The purpose of this is to renew and strengthen your faith in God. The service is held on the first Sunday where people read scripture, sing hymns, and say prayers from the Methodist Worship Book. In 1755, John Wesley - an English clergyman - created the Covenant Renewal Service. These promises revolved around behaving well and performing good deeds.Ĭelebrating the new year was popularized by Christian Methodists who revolved the holiday around religion. Similar to the Babylonians, ancient Romans made promises to the gods. All in all, a suitable name for the start of the year. It was Julius Caesar who altered the calendar, naming the first month of January after the Roman god Janus, the god of beginnings, transitions, time, and endings. Ancient Romans celebrated the new year as well. Failing yourself is one thing, but breaking a promise you made to a god is a toughie. It was even more important for Babylonians to keep their resolutions as they were making them not to themselves but to the gods. They resolved to pay back debts and return borrowed objects. The first people known to make New Year’s resolutions are ancient Babylonians. It was later that traditions surrounding this holiday became non-secular. Though there’s no evidence they made any resolutions, they celebrated as we do now, with alcohol and food. They celebrated ‘Wepet Renpet (opening of the year) in midsummer during the annual flooding of the Nile River as this meant their lands would be fertile. The tradition of celebrating the start of the year began about 5,000 years ago in Ancient Egypt.
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