Mythology

Mythology refers to stories and ideas that say something about a culure and its values. Usually myths are stories about the supernatural from the past that are not true.

All People
God is the biggest myth of all

The Greeks, Romans. Celts and Nordics
It is generally accepted today that the stories the Ancient Greeks and Romans believed about their gods, goddesses and heroes are myths. No one believes them today. The stories associated with the Nordic religion, Odin, Thor and the others are widely considered mythology as well. Some people believe in the Nordic religion. It is called Asatru. The stories that go with the Celtic religion are also widely considered mythical though they can form part of New Age-ism.

Hindus
Hindus have a wide range of stories about the gods, goddesses, heroes and heroines that they believe played a part in India’s magical past. Outsiders are unlikely to see any qualitative difference between these stories and other mythologies. Indeed many Hindu gods are related to Greeko-Roman gods. People who were indoctrinated into believing Hinduism during their impressionable childhood naturally tend to believe that Hindu religious stories are true while the stories of other religions are mythological.

Jews and Christians
The Bible contains any number of Fairy stories that resemble other religious traditions about stupid wonderful supernatural events. This applies to the Old Testament and the New Testament. There is no reason to treat these stories more differently form the myths of other religions. People who have been taught Judaism or Christianity during their impressionable childhood frequently have difficulty seeing that their mythology is as reasonable or unreasonable as other mythologies.