'Belief in Gog' is a term that I heard Daniel Dennett mention in 'Freedom Evolves.'
It refers to belief in a cog-shaped, halo-like object that spins mindlessly in the far reaches of the universe. We have no evidence of it. I think it was used as an example of a totally baseless belief with no value-laden character.
No. Monotheism is the belief in a single god. Polytheism is the belief in many gods.
'Belief in Gog' is a term that I heard Daniel Dennett mention in 'Freedom Evolves.' It refers to belief in a cog-shaped, halo-like object that spins mindlessly in the far reaches of the universe. We have no evidence of it. I think it was used as an example of a totally baseless belief with no value-laden character.
What's a "gog"?!
'Gog' is a Biblical personage.
Gog - comics - was created in 1998.
GOG Svendborg was created in 2005.
In the Bible, Gog was written about in Ezekiel 38-39.
Gog - Marvel Comics - was created in 1971.
gog
No they are not hobbits. Gog and Magog are people (creatures or people of a country) mentioned in many ancient books and fantasies. Gog and Magog occur in mythology and folklore including the Bible and the Quoran.
The pronunciation of Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg is: "char-GOG-a-GOG-man-CHOG-a-gog-cha-OH-bu-na-gung-a-mog."
borborygmus gog