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See Dan's commentary below...
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$3.50 Bumper sticker. “Tolerance
Believe in it." 3-inch x 11-inch Weather & fade resistant. Adhesive
backing. Made in USA.
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$5.50 Magnetic bumper sticker. “Tolerance
Believe in it." 3-inch x 11-inch. Weather & fade resistant.
Flexible magnetic backing clings to
steel. Made in USA. |
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$2 Mini sticker. “Tolerance
Believe in it." 1.5-inch x 5.5-inch Weather & fade resistant. Adhesive
backing. Made in USA.
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$3 Fridge Magnet. “Tolerance
Believe in it." 1.5-inch x 5.5-inch. Weather & fade resistant.
Flexible magnetic backing clings to
steel. Made in USA. |
Tolerance Believe in it.
This sticker incorporates various
religious symbols. The
"T" incorporates the Christian cross.
The "o" is a peace sign. The "L" is a peace pipe.
The "e" is a combination male and female gender sign.
The "r" is
Kokopelli.
The
letter "a" is represented by the Star of David, also known as
the Shield of David. The symbol has been used since about A.D. 1000 to
symbolize Judaism and the Jewish community. The symbol appears on the
Israeli flag. Read more about the Star
of David on Wikipedia.
I am not sure about the significance of the 9-pointed star inside the "n".
Bahai's sometimes use this symbol to represent the number "9", though it is
not necessarily a Bahai symbol. I have seen it listed among Christian
symbols, though I don't know if the listing was accurate.
The "C"
is represented by a crescent moon and star, commonly used to represent
Islam. However, the symbol was in use for thousands of years
before it was ever associated with Islam. Here is what it says on About.com
about these symbols: "Most sources agree that these ancient
celestial symbols were in use by the peoples of Central Asia and Siberia
in their worship of sun, moon and sky gods. There are also reports that
the crescent moon and star were used to represent the Carthaginian
goddess Tanit or the Greek goddess Diana." The
"e" incorporates Albert Einstein's equation that expresses the
equivalence between Energy (E) and Mass (m), in direct
proportion to the square of light in a vacuum (c2). This
equation is not really a religious symbol, but in this context, it might
be said to symbolize the scientific world-view.
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