Djozikeist Church of Malaysia established

Day 577, 17:35 Published in Malaysia Malaysia by cerasus

On June 20, 2009, 577th day of the new world and 128th day of the coming of our holy god, the Djozkeist Church of Malaysia was established. It is a great day for all adherents of our religion. Our brethren can now officially show their ties and sympathies to the family of believers.

The Djozikeist Church of Malaysia is currently headed by cerasus, loyal antipope of Djozike. Its aims are to help secure the country that the people of Malaysia worked for so much. As the Epistle to the Malaysians has said, Djozikeists are here to help the dream of Malaysia's founding fathers become reality.

About Djozikeism

Djozikeism is an ancient religion, originating from Hungary. It was conceived in August, 2008 as a European sect of Dioism, when Dioism itself was mainly practiced in Pakistan only. After building the great temple of Nitra, believers soon developed their own rituals and religious customs, and eventually the Book of Djozike was written.

The Book of Djozike is a mostly funny collection of sacred texts about the journey of Djozike and the history of Hungary. It tells the story of a Hungary of about 200 active citizens and a PEACE dedicated wholeheartedly to peace, against the military giants that eventually formed Atlantis.

The Djozikeist Church as we know it today was established in early 2009. It is a resurrection of the old religion, battered by times of war and a painful peace, by Djozike himself. Because the Book of Djozike in its themes is slowly becoming out-of-date, an apostolic movement has surged recently to expand the sacred texts that make up the Canon. They are mostly available only in Hungarian—the Epistle to the Malaysians is an exception to this—but we hope to provide English resources as well to our believers in the future.

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You can reach some of the adherents on mibbit/#zsinat, where we usually say masses and drink Unikum.

Read more on Djozikeism at http://wiki.erepublik.com/index.php/User:Djozike/Djozikeizmus.