Interesting Facts
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Symbolism
More Symbolism!
100
These two common values are shared amongst most walks of life including Atheism, Bahai, Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism, and Sikhi.
"Compassion" & "Kindness"
100
Christians use this religious guide, that comprises two parts, containing 66 books total. It is considered the central text of Christianity.
The "Bible"
100
The Vedas are a collection of sacred Sanskrit texts that are the central scripture for this religion. They are also considered to be among the oldest religious works in the world.
The Hindu Religion
100
This symbol represents the use of scientific analysis and open inquiry to learn. It's open orbital in the symbol forms the letter "A" to represent Atheism.
The "Atomic Whirl" 
100
The Sanskrit word for this Hindu symbol is considered the most important of all Hindu symbols and symbolizes the dawn of creation and the primordial sound from which the universe was created.
The "Om" aka "Ohm"
200
The practice of the Arabic word "Zakat" in Islam, the Hebrew word "Tzedakah" in Judaism, the English word "Tithe" in Christianity, and the Atheist's core practice of compassion and empathy all emphasize the importance of this.
"Charity" or helping those in need
200
Followers of the Islamic faith use this book as their religious guide. Early leaders were required to memorize and recite all 6,236 verses to groups of scribes, which is how it was mass produced in early times.
The "Quran"
200
1893 marks the first meeting of this group in Chicago, Illinois with the goal of creating a global dialogue of all faiths.
" Parliament of the World's Religions" or
"World's Parliament of Religions"
200
This Arabic name for this image that translates to the word "five" is a universal sign of protection, power, and strength. It dates back to ancient Mesopotamia and is known as the Hand of Fatima in Islam and the Hand of Miriam in Judaism. It is believed to protect against the "evil eye" and all negative energies. It is also used by Hindus and Buddhists to symbolize energy flow in the body.
"The Hamsa"
200
This symbol is used by practitioners of the Jewish faith and comprises of two intersecting triangles symbolic of the soul connecting to its Creator through His teachings and the connection of the Creator, His teachings, and the land of Israel.
"Star of David"
300
Christianity, Islam, and Judaism are all considered this type of religious system.
"Abrahamic"
300
In addition to the Torah, Jewish practitioners use this body of work that outlines civil and ceremonial law and legend. It comprises of the Mishnah and the Gemara.
The "Talmud"
300
The story of this event is spoken about in both Dharmic and Abrahamic religions and texts. Archeologists also uncovered evidence of this event in the two southern Mesopotamian sites of Ur and Kich in the late 1920's.
"The Great Flood"
300
In Buddhism, this symbol represents the stages on the spiritual path. For example, a closed bud is synonymous with the beginning of the journey. A partly open flower indicates walking the path. A fully blooming flower signifies the end of the journey or enlightenment.
The Lotus
300
This symbol, signifying progress and the light of knowledge, is associated with Islam which by definition means submission to God and peace.
"Crescent and Star"
400
Amongst others, Buddhism, Hinduism, and Sikhism are considered this type of religious system, which is native to India.
"Dharmic Religions"
*Dharma - a set of principles that guide how people should live their lives. It can also be defined as good conduct or "righteousness."
400
While the Sikh faith draws from some Hindu concepts and terminology in their scriptures, their primary sacred text is called this.
The "Guru Granth Sahib"
400
These two walks of life actually exist outside the popular definition of "religion" because they do not associate with specific prophets. Even though they both ironically base themselves on and encourage fundamental and scientific studies and concepts, one believes in an all-powerful God, and one does not.
Hinduism &
Atheism
400
The Ichthys is a symbol consisting of two intersecting arcs and ends with the right side extending to meet a point as to resemble the profile of a fish. Due to persecution, it was adopted by early practitioners of this faith as a secret symbol to determine if another was also a believer. It is also depicted with this acronym in Greek lettering "ἸΧΘΥΣ."
Christianity
400
This symbol is depicted with nine points and is associated with perfection and symbolic of unity in the Bahai faith.
the "Nine-Pointed Star"
500
This concept is a key tenet in many religions. For example, Seva means selfless service in some faiths, while others believe in the concept of Servant Leadership.
"Service to others"
500
The name for this book is the sacred Buddhist texts which are the collection of teachings of Buddha, known as Dharma.
the "Tripitaka"
500
This concept is viewed in Christianity and Islam as linear with a beginning and an end, while Hinduism and Buddhism have a cyclical view of it with endless cycles of creation and destruction. Many atheists align their understanding of this concept with scientific principles and theories.
"Time"
500
This symbol is used by Sikh practitioners and is depicted as a double-edged sword with a chakkar (circle) and two kirpans (daggers) on either side, symbolizing the unity of God, the power of justice, and the sovereignty of the Khalsa.
the "Khanda" 
500
The Bahai faith uses this calligraphic symbol that represents the relationship between God, humanity, and the Manifestations of God. It consists of two stars (Haykal) interspersed with a stylized Baha.
The Ringstone symbol 