Logan Mitchell
Logan Mitchell was a 19th-century author, identifying himself as 'A Follower Of Nature'. His work, notably 'Religion in the Heavens', positioned him as a critical voice against established religious institutions. He was a proponent of natural philosophy and reason, arguing that religious dogmas were human fabrications designed to control populations. While details of his personal life remain scarce, his writings reveal a profound skepticism towards supernatural claims and a deep commitment to intellectual freedom and scientific inquiry, often placing him in direct opposition to the prevailing theological views of his era.
Logan Mitchell's 1881 work rigorously argues that all historical religions, particularly Christianity, are derived from ancient Pagan astronomical allegories and solar myths, distorted by priesthoods for power and wealth. Through comparative analysis of biblical narratives (Creation, Flood, miracles, biblical figures) with older traditions from Egypt, Persia, and India, Mitchell exposes alleged plagiarisms and perversions. He criticizes priestcraft for fostering ignorance, suppressing reason, and collaborating with tyrannical governments, leading to widespread moral and societal decay. The book champions 'Nature's Religion' and human reason as the true path to enlightenment and freedom, urging readers to reject supernaturalism and embrace scientific inquiry.
本篇「光之對談」中，雨柔在撒哈拉沙漠的星空下，與19世紀作家羅根．米切爾展開了一場跨越時空的對話。米切爾闡述了其著作《Religion in the Heavens》的核心思想：所有宗教教義與奇蹟皆源於古老的太陽神話與天文學寓言，並被祭司階層為謀取權力和財富而刻意扭曲。對談深入探討了《聖經》故事的異教原型、祭司如何透過「敬虔的謊言」與統治者勾結，以及宗教對人類社會造成的負面影響，如對科學的壓制。米切爾強調，唯有透過理性、知識與教育，人類才能擺脫迷信的桎梏，回歸自然的真理。
Logan Mitchell
Logan Mitchell was a 19th-century author, identifying himself as 'A Follower Of Nature'. His work, notably 'Religion in the Heavens', positioned him as a critical voice against established religious institutions. He was a proponent of natural philosophy and reason, arguing that religious dogmas were human fabrications designed to control populations. While details of his personal life remain scarce, his writings reveal a profound skepticism towards supernatural claims and a deep commitment to intellectual freedom and scientific inquiry, often placing him in direct opposition to the prevailing theological views of his era.
Logan Mitchell's 1881 work rigorously argues that all historical religions, particularly Christianity, are derived from ancient Pagan astronomical allegories and solar myths, distorted by priesthoods for power and wealth. Through comparative analysis of biblical narratives (Creation, Flood, miracles, biblical figures) with older traditions from Egypt, Persia, and India, Mitchell exposes alleged plagiarisms and perversions. He criticizes priestcraft for fostering ignorance, suppressing reason, and collaborating with tyrannical governments, leading to widespread moral and societal decay. The book champions 'Nature's Religion' and human reason as the true path to enlightenment and freedom, urging readers to reject supernaturalism and embrace scientific inquiry.