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Yoism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Yoism claims to be "the world's first open source religion." It began in the mid 1990's and has around 100 participants in the Boston, Massachusetts area, where it is centered, and an undetermined number world-wide, who call themselves Yoans. |
 | | Instead, Yoism focuses on developing an input/editing process that can be applied to human meanings and values, i.e., a technology that can be applied to human concerns that can not be addressed from a neutral point of view. |
 | | In their literature, the open source, evolving nature of Yoism is frequently contrasted to the formation and maintenance of traditional religions, which they claim have always been closed, authoritarian, and static. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Yoism (1599 words) |
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