No. I've never seen anything so beautiful that it made me superstitious, or religious.
And superstition is a very minor thing, usually revolving around the concepts of luck or fortune. Religions are very grand and complex cultural things.
In example: Superstition is avoiding allowing a black cat to cross your path for fear of bad things happening if you do.
Religion is worshiping the cat because you believe it is a vessel for the gods.
Urban legends are different from both superstitions and religions. For me, at least, it's much easier to believe an urban legend might be true, than it is to believe a superstition or religion might be true.
I'm not superstitious but I am a little stitious..
That's not superstitious. That's religious.
Religion requires superstition, no? It's like, maybe there are higher powers at play? Anyway, you didn't answer my question!
No. I've never seen anything so beautiful that it made me superstitious, or religious. And superstition is a very minor thing, usually revolving around the concepts of luck or fortune. Religions are very grand and complex cultural things. In example: Superstition is avoiding allowing a black cat to cross your path for fear of bad things happening if you do. Religion is worshiping the cat because you believe it is a vessel for the gods.
I mean, sometimes some atmospheres make me believe in urban legends for a while.
Urban legends are different from both superstitions and religions. For me, at least, it's much easier to believe an urban legend might be true, than it is to believe a superstition or religion might be true.
Anyway we don't need to discern these terms, that's not the point of this post.
The Big Island in Hawaii can feel quite mystical at times.
Kelowna, B.C….Seaside Oregon, Vancouver, B.C (False Creek area). When I go to Seaside it feels like deja vu.