Cesidian Church |
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![]() The Cesidian Church is an institution established by the founder of Cesidianism, the Hon Most Rev Dr Cesidio Tallini. The institution was founded on 17 November 2001. On 12 December 2005, Hon Most Rev Dr Tallini became a legally ordained minister through Rose Ministries, a non-denominational ministry committed to the rights of the individual to experience the divine according to their own personal beliefs.
On 12 January 2006, Tallini became a City of New York Registered Marriage Officiant, and has thus the legal authority to marry any couple within New York State, where registration is not required of marriage officiants, and in New York City. On 28 February 2007, Tallini became a Saint James College Certified Professional Chaplain (CPC). On 17 April 2007, Tallini received the title of Bishop of the Cesidian Church, through an independent Church Charter granted by Saint Luke Evangelical Christian Ministries, a non-denominational church. On 27 July 2007, Tallini earned a Bachelor of
Science in Contemplative Psychology from William Cullen Bryant
University, and is now also a licensed Ecclesiastical
Counselor by the Church of Nobles of Present-Day Brethren. On 13 December 2007, Tallini consecrated
Descartes
as the first saint of the Cesidian Church. Cesidianism is a political, economic, and religious
philosophy. From a religious perspective Cesidianism seems like a
syncretic religion, since it incorporates beliefs and customs that can
be found in several major religions. Yet Cesidianism is also far too
novel in its credo to be a syncretic religion. Cesidianism is a new religion, and it seeks truths that are less papal and medieval, less manufactured and industrial, and more genuinely eternal and about Yeshua. Cesidianism depends more on reason than faith, more on mathematics and geometry than on scripture. In a way, Cesidianism has more in common with science than it does with religion. Cesidianism cannot be considered a form of Christianity. Cesidians are not Christians, but part of a greater religion that accepts rational ideas and beliefs common to many different religions such as Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, even some Confucian and Native American eschatological beliefs.
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