McCrazieGoalz
Expert Member
It is not often that religion is discussed on tech sites and in business for that matter.
As a matter of fact, reference to religion is most often avoided in favor of neutrality for the obvious reason that there are numerous religions in the world. At its best, treading the religious path is like walking on egg shells.
However, in Russia, orthodox Christians have taken a stand against Apple calling it "anti-Christ". As far fetched as it may seem, it makes absolute sense. In its logo, when you think of it in religious terms, the bitten apple immediately reminds one of man's first sin according to the bible - eating the forbidden fruit.
Neowin reports that Russian orthodox Christian's who purchase Apple products have resorted to replacing the Apple logo with a cross as the cross represents the redemption of mankind through Christ's death on the cross and subsequent resurrection. Thinking a little further than the Russian orthodox Christians, if one looks at Micorosoft's new logo, one notices that it is made up of four squares which make up a cross.
So, if Apple with its 'forbidden fruit' logo is the anti-Christ company, then shouldn't Microsoft and its products then be the pro-Christ company with the cross depicted by the intersection of the four squares of its new logo?
Could it be that Microsoft's new software and products are part of a bigger scheme of things in saving people from the "anti-Christ"? Could Microsoft's new products be that alternative that the orthodox Christians are actually looking for? The fact is, why are the orthodox Christians even buying products that they think are "anti-Christ" in the first place - only to replace their logo with a cross?
Or maybe you think we should not be discussing this at all?
What is your take?
As a matter of fact, reference to religion is most often avoided in favor of neutrality for the obvious reason that there are numerous religions in the world. At its best, treading the religious path is like walking on egg shells.
However, in Russia, orthodox Christians have taken a stand against Apple calling it "anti-Christ". As far fetched as it may seem, it makes absolute sense. In its logo, when you think of it in religious terms, the bitten apple immediately reminds one of man's first sin according to the bible - eating the forbidden fruit.
Neowin reports that Russian orthodox Christian's who purchase Apple products have resorted to replacing the Apple logo with a cross as the cross represents the redemption of mankind through Christ's death on the cross and subsequent resurrection. Thinking a little further than the Russian orthodox Christians, if one looks at Micorosoft's new logo, one notices that it is made up of four squares which make up a cross.
So, if Apple with its 'forbidden fruit' logo is the anti-Christ company, then shouldn't Microsoft and its products then be the pro-Christ company with the cross depicted by the intersection of the four squares of its new logo?
Could it be that Microsoft's new software and products are part of a bigger scheme of things in saving people from the "anti-Christ"? Could Microsoft's new products be that alternative that the orthodox Christians are actually looking for? The fact is, why are the orthodox Christians even buying products that they think are "anti-Christ" in the first place - only to replace their logo with a cross?
Or maybe you think we should not be discussing this at all?
What is your take?
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