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The gospel of the flying spaghetti monster

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It all began in June 2005 when Bobby Henderson wrote an open letter to the Kansas School Board proposing a third alternative to the teaching of evolution and intelligent design in schools.

Bobby is a prophet of sorts, the spiritual leader of a growing, world-wide group of followers who worship the teachings of The Flying Spaghetti Monster (FSM).

The FSM appeared to Bobby as a giant ball of spaghetti, with meatballs for eyes, and touched Bobby with "His noodly appendage" - resulting in the revelation that the FSM is the real creator of the universe.

The FSM faithful look to Bobby as their prophet and spiritual leader.

Shortly after Bobby's revelation a website came into existence to promote the word.

Then came the articles, which were worldwide: "The New York Times", "The Washington Post", "The Guardian" (UK), "Die Welt" (Germany), "Surprise" (Austria), and many others chimed in to report the existence of the FSM.Bobby received letters of support from academics and Kansas School Board members alike - not to mention a couple million hits per day on the website - and it was all-too-clear that there needed to be a book to lay out FSM scripture, rites and observances, proofs, and answers to the Big Questions.

This is that book.

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Product Details
HarperCollins Entertainment
0007231601 / 9780007231607
Hardback
818.607
07/08/2006
United Kingdom
English
192 p. : ill.
20 cm
general Learn More
It all began in June 2005 when Bobby Henderson wrote an open letter to the Kansas School Board proposing a third alternative to the teaching of evolution and intelligent design in schools. / Quirky humour title on a mock-religious theme / Has gained cult following on the Internet with over six-million hits to the website / International press attention including The New York Times, Die Walt and the Guardian
It all began in June 2005 when Bobby Henderson wrote an open letter to the Kansas School Board proposing a third alternative to the teaching of evolution and intelligent design in schools. / Quirky humour title on a mock-religious theme / Has gained cult following on the Internet with over six-million hits to the website / International press attention including The New York Times, Die Walt and the Guardian HR Religion & beliefs, WHP Parodies & spoofs