by Chris Snellgrove
| Contamination
To date, the Deep space nine The stage “in the hands of the prophets” is one of the most inspiring stitches in the franchise because it directly answers a franchise of history franchise without solitude: religion. This is a stage that solves crunchy intersection of faith and education that has a story of what will or cannot be taught in the school in the true spiritual life of the Bajoran. What most fans do not know so as the franchise of history that is being released from religion, Catholicism is shocking to inspire this Star Trek episode from the beginning.
Catholicism and Star Trek’s Bajorans
How is Catholicism influence this iconic star trek episode? For something, the episode author Robert Hewitt Wolfe ended up modeling the Bajoran society, when the Dad was a religious one religious. At that time, various religious orders have fought to have their own choice of candidates to be pine, “in the hands of the prophets who are useless, the spiritual leader of Bajorans.
In this way, Catholicism inspired religious beliefs and culture of Bajorans, and they remained one of the most attractive Star Trek FOREIGNERS Careers because of their complex spiritual system. Of course, this revelation may not be comfortable with some fans because the famous atheist Francise Comorator Gene Roddenberry is extremely critical of his stages. Those fans can be remembered to know that Robert Hewitt Wolfe is not exactly endorsed by Catholicism here … in the hands of the prophets “because he was bothered by the prophets of other people. “
As published in Star Trek: Deep space nine partnersWolfe admits that “this stage is about” the fact that “no right to force anyone to believe the things they believe.” It appears at the highly plot of Episode where Vedek Winn has been trying to hold Keiko O’Brien to teach the religion of Bajoran, which, that, there are many children who are not bajoran inside it. Wolfe did not see the influence of talking Catholicism against the Star Treek train … Instead, “one of the things we wanted to hammer Idic (endless IDIC.”
In this purpose, Wolfe wrote Sisko as a man who “did all that does not inflict his values to the Bajorans,” but he must deal with Vedek Winn, who is “determined to inflict his values.” The writer mainly hopes to tie a needle here and do a story that does not give the religious beliefs but explained how others’ beliefs and cannot be imposed on others. For example, Sisko did not drop his weight and reject the spiritual beliefs that he did not need to share … he was just fighting to make sure they did not give their throats.
You may not surprise you, but self-writers of the Catholic writer ended his Star Trek Episode. “Although I raised a Catholic and educated at Catholic schools, which were a choice of my parents and I was done,” Wolfe said. “I got a religious education, but I think that where it belongs: in a religious school.” He finished his statement in a message related directly targeted by Vedek Winn: “(Religion) does not belong to all schools.”
In history, it’s lover Sci-fi The franchise keeps religion on the other side of the galaxy from the usual brand of storytelling. However, Catholicism ended that inspired one of the best stages of Deep space nine While molding beliefs to the most interesting Star Trek FOREIGNERS. Perhaps for the best we didn’t reboot DS9, because the internet discourse is not ready for some Vedek Cups complaining that Vedek’s Cups complained that “Happy Holidays.”
