Not to be confused with Daoism, Dowism takes its name from the Dow Jones Industrial Average, an index of the US stock market. Essentially, it sees economic development as a form of spiritual growth. Of course, the idea of a religion based on the financial market might seem very strange to some people, but if we look at the Dow (and the financial growth it impiles) in the right way, we can see it as a metaphor for human development.
Practical
Creativism
Many if not most religions are deeply concerned with the question of who created everything. Creativists are also interested in the power of creativity but more so that they can harness it and/or appreciate it. The Creativist is one who sees everything in the world as unfolding and becoming something new and unique, while still paying homage to everything that has come before.
Foodism
Food is one of our greatest pleasures and pastimes and the source of great inspiration and beauty. It’s also one of the easiest and most common ways to show gratitude and generosity to others. Food gives life in a way against which nothing else quite compares. As a worldview, it places emphasis on gratitude, generosity, and creativity.
