It's a tent being used as a Temple.
They also had a baptism/naming ceremony for Galen and Cally's baby.
Dawn ,'Storyteller'
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It's a tent being used as a Temple.
They also had a baptism/naming ceremony for Galen and Cally's baby.
Duck prayed before he went on his mission, P-C, and lit candles.
Oh, point. My complaint is really about not seeing the Cylon religion, when they make a big point about doing this in the name of God.
Well, Leoban and Six seem to be the only Cylons that believe actively.
Maybe their belief in their God is expressed through actions and not worship.
Also, presumably, Cavil.
And D'Anna thinks God loves her.
Basically, I got the impression that conversion was part of their mission from God, but maybe I'm mistaken and all God wants them to do is subjugate humanity, who can go on and believe whatever they want to as long as they...I have no idea what the Cylons are doing anymore. And this sense was heightened by the scene in which even the Cylons had no idea what they were doing.
When the NCP told the prisoners to get out of the trucks and "stretch their legs," did anyone else think The Great Escape, especially after that little chat between Laura and Zarek (reminded me of the conversation between Big X and his Scots friend before they were mowed down in GE). The quarry-like environment had me thinking Babi Yar. Lots of WWII-era references in this ep.
Given Cavil's use of airquotes everytime he mentions God, I doubt that he actually believes.
My inferrence has been that Cavil actively disbelieves.
He explicitly said that there is no god, back in the S2 finale. I'm pretty sure they included that bit in the "previously" montage, but maybe I'm misremembering.
I got the impression that conversion was part of their mission from GodI don't think there's been any indication that that's what's going on. My pet theory is that intead of viewing themselves as humanity's children, now they're decided to be the parents. Or gods, if you like.