Is our astornomical nomenclature sinful?

Question

Should we rename all the other planets and moons Jesus so we can get rid of all those Roman gods?

Answer 1

I say name them all after pasta helpers.

Answer 2

In many ancient myths from different cultures a warrior who was associated with Mars is subjected to a vicious scar on their face, the agent by which is sometimes a stupendous lightning bolt.

http://i43.photobucket.com/albums/e397/Bigpappadiaz/marsglobe_viking.jpg

Just makes you think.

http://i43.photobucket.com/albums/e397/Bigpappadiaz/mars_topography.jpg

The northern hemisphere is smooth and 3,000 feet below the average elevation at the equator, while the southern hemisphere is 3,000 feet above the average and is crazy pockmarked. That would most likely have something to do with how the planet's once-existant magnetic field handled its destruction.

The cauldera of the Olympus Mons "volcano" sports craters that are centered on each other.

http://i43.photobucket.com/albums/e397/Bigpappadiaz/050606omcaldera.jpg

This is not something you typically see in volcanoes, and this is because it is not a volcano. This happens when an arc of electricity jumps from the lowest point (the center of the crater) to the highest point (the crater rim).

Answer 3

Wow! That's a rather unusual word "nomenclature". Do you use that word in your everyday language?

No need to rename any planets....or re-write history.

Jesus was fine with everything the way it was and is....he was a great man, we still talk about him thousands of years after his demise. He requires no further fame!

Answer 4

Rename the sun "self", and the planets after rock stars, comets after money, and constellations after movie stars.

Now you have the idols of our day.

...+

Answer 5

No.