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It is a time of fear in the face of freedom, a time of barricaded roads and new paths. Maps fade and direction is lost as we glance sideways at the strange lands through which we pass, knowing for certain only that our destination has disappeared. We are unready to meet these times but we proceed nonetheless, adapting as we wander, reshaping the Earth with every tread. Gone are the old times, the standard times, the high times. Welcome to the irregular times.

The First fully wiki Bible
posted 22nd December 2005 in Fiction Experiments, Media, Religion by jclifford

It’s taken a long time, but finally the democratic power of wiki has reached the holy of holies. There is now a fully wiki Bible in development online.

Other Bible projects that use wiki technology merely allow users to cite references or make comments about Bible passages. Nowhere else online is there a project that enables people from around the world to come together to actually rewrite the Bible.

Imagine the possibilities. Using wiki technology, if you don’t like what a verse in the Bible says, you can change it. Then, someone else can come along and revise your revision, to perfect its purpose or twist it in a new direction. If you’d like to write a sequel to what had been the last book of the Bible, you can go ahead and do that, perhaps adding your own Messiah in. In Genesis, you can explain how the children of Adam and Eve felt having to marry as brother and sister to create the human race. You name it, you can add it.

Now, orthodoxy is no impediment. Anything you can imagine can be in the new Fully Wiki Bible – a really revised version. What do you want to do with it?

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One Comment to “The First fully wiki Bible”

  1. HareTrinity says:

    Didn’t Adam’s sons go with Eve too?

    Oh, incest galore.

what are you thinking?