Ok. Zato je nastalo Jugoslovenstvo zbog tumačenja istorije to je bilo rešenje. A još znamo da se to može možda pod nekim drugim imenom pa šta al tako će i biti jer mora inače nema nama lepog života. Pogledajte Jevreje pa oni se tek dele na razne podjevreje ali su svesni istog porekla, upravo to je obrazac kako to treba da izgleda možemo mi polemisati koliko hoćemo al to je rešenje kao tri musketara lol svi za jednog jedan za sve 

Ali krenula je saradnja i to dobra. Prvo lopovi pa sad glumci ima tu i sportista koji se udružuju to je dobro. Na primer Merkator Zipper i Delta su se udružili bez problema rade. pa serija Nina ide sada kod nas koktel hrvatsko srpski ima neki Gotovina sportista kod nas ide to ide

[quote a
uthor=Bole__Ser link=topic=218247.msg4486545#msg4486545 date=1197319140]
Tiger mislim da znaš moje stavove i da sam ja među prvima zagovarao na razum. A bogumuli to je Billy idol meni postavio zadatak da se spremim na tu temu pa da se ne navlačimo to je namenjeno njemu pa neka čita "bošnjaci nastali od bogumila a bili bliski islamu " To je otprilike njegov citat da netražim sada tačno al ovo je suština

Znam salim se malo i ti si gut! Billy Vanilly neka otvori novu temu o bogumilima koji su evo kako citam kako si upravu rekao dolazili iz Bugarske...i koji su bili opiceni! Blago receno! 

Religion and culture inside Bosnia
 
 

Bosnian Church is an institution that grew out of a Catholic monastic order which broke, probably in the middle of the thirteenth century, with international Catholicism. It could be considered as the first protestant church in Europe. Documentation from the fourteenth century and especially from the fifteenth, shows Bosnian Church, under its own bishop called djed (grandfather), to be a monastic institution. No sources suggest that any change of theology occurred at the time it broke with Rome and almost all later local and Ragusan (Dubrovnik) sources on the Bosnian Church suggest it was mainstream in its theology throughout its existence.
 

Throughout history, the Bosnian Church retained both its more-or-less catholic theology - though it used Slavic language - and its monastic character. Its clergy resided in monasteries called hiže (sing. hiža, meaning house). The clergymen bore the title of Christians (Krstjani) - usually rendered as Patarini in Ragusan Latin language sources. The head of a monastery (hiža) was often called a gost (guest). The djed and his council of twelve strojnici, chiefly composed of gosts, provided that overall supervision was there. Their monasteries were not found throughout Bosnia but were clustered in the center of the state, extending east to the Drina river and south toward and beyond the Neretva river, with a few on the lands of the Kosača family in Herzegovina. Some of their monasteries served as hostels for travelers and were used by Ragusan merchants. The Bosnian Church never established a secular clergy or any sort of territorial organization. The institution seems to have consisted only of a series of scattered monastic houses, usually in villages, each having a relatively small number of monks. Probably peasants could go to these monasteries for services. Gravestone inscriptions at least show that krstjani participated in the burials of laymen.
 
 

The Bosnian Church was tolerated by the state even after the 1340s when a Franciscan mission was established inside Bosnia and the rulers became Catholic. The tolerance, or indifference, of Bosnian rulers and nobility regarding religious issues is a prominent feature of medieval Bosnia. The Bosnian Church did not play a major role in the state and was not a state Church. For most of its existence it had no political role in the state. In fact a political role can be shown chiefly in the early fifteenth century - particularly between 1403 and 1405 - when the djed was an influential advisor at court. His influence then was probably owing to the particular sympathy for his Church on the part of King Ostoja, who most probably was an adherent of the Bosnian Church and the only post-1340 ruler who was not a Catholic. This djed's influence may also have been owing to his particular qualities as an individual. Since Bosnia's rulers from the 1340s -except Ostoja - were all Catholics, it is not surprising that the Bosnian Church was not a major state institution.
 

The Church's supporters did include the major nobles; Hrvoje Vukčić, the Radenović-Pavlovići, Sandalj Hranić and Stefan Vukčić, and Paul Klešić were among its adherents. For most of this nobles the services performed for them by the krstjani were entirely religious. Krstjani also usually served as diplomats or mediators in quarrels.
 

Few Bosnian Church texts survive. Of these, most important are the surviving pages of Gospel manuscripts. Some are beautifully illustrated: the Radoslav Ritual, the Hval gospel, Tepčija Batalo's Gospel. The last will and testament from 1466 of Gost Radin - a Bosnian Church leader and important diplomat, first for the Pavlovići and later for Stefa Vukčić - survives. A letter written by the djed in 1404, concerning the dispute between the king and the nobleman Paul Klešić, also provides some information on the Church.
 

The only contemporary sources describing dualists in Bosnia are foreign (chiefly Italian). They come from the inquisition or the papacy. The papal sources date almost entirely after the late 1440s. Most of these sources simply call the Bosnian dualists they describe "Bosnian heretics". These sources probably refer to a separate and small dualist current also existing in Bosnia that derived from Dalmatian dualist Church (Ecclesia Sclavonia), some of whose members fled to Bosnia at the time of Ban Kulin. This heresy, attracting few followers but seemingly surviving in Bosnia until the end of the Middle Ages, throughout remained a separate institution, distinct from the Bosnian Church.
 

One of Bosnia's main differences from the other Balkan lands lay in the fact that no Church had a central role in the life of the state or of the nobles. Noblemen were distributed among all three faiths: Bosnian, Catholic and Orthodox. Bosnia was the only country were membership in the community was not dependent on a common religion. And formal religion doesn't seem to have been important to the Bosnian nobles. They freely changed faiths and freely associated and allied with figures of different faiths. Thus tolerance, or rather indifference, marked Bosnian religious issues until the very end of the state, when papal pressure finally forced King Stefan Tomaš to turn to persecutions.
 

The Catholic Church in Bosnia was represented solely by a limited number of Franciscans, who were also limited to a small number of monasteries. The Catholics also had no territorial organization in Bosnia. The Catholic bishop, the titular Bishop of Bosnia, resided outside the state in Djakovo in Sclavonia (Croatia) and played no role in Bosnia, possessing only theoretical authority there.
 

The orthodox Church, existing in Hum and the region west of the Drina, was not a major institution in Bosnia either. They did have a major bishop, a metropolitan, at Mileševo, a famous Orthodox monastic center . Sandalj and Stefan Vukčić at one time or another had Orthodox wives who took interest in their Church. orthodox clerics were not found at the royal court or in most of Bosnia. And the number of Orthodox clerics in Hum and the Drina region, as a whole, does not seem to have been large.
The existence of three faiths in Bosnia prevented the development of a national church and blocked any Church institution from acquiring a major role in the state.

 
 
 
 
For details see: John V.A Fine, Jr. (The Late Medieval Balkans)

Evo malo pa tko zeli nek izvoli: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bosnian_Church
Evo opsirno:                         http://www.rastko.org.yu/rastko-bl/istorija/bogumili/lbrockett-bogomils.html
                                          http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bogomilism

Eto da malo pomognem...ali ajde da mi se vratimo pomirenju....

Sta koji narod ocekuje da od drugoga da bi se ljudi pomirili jedni sa drugima...?

Sa takvim kao sto si ti, uvijek mogu se ljudi na Balkanu dogovoriti, ali sa Raverom i takvim slicnim momcima...tesko ! Pomirenja ima vec, samo sa onim koji su normalni!

Evo Ravenu vidim ja da ti nevidis dobro ali upravo tvoj narodnjak Bole_Ser je uzeo iz vikipedije to o Bogumilijama...samo ja vidim ti imas neke druge poteskoce...

Mislis ti ne pristajes ali ima ovdje evo Rinaka pa Bole pa ja mi pristajemo molim te odalji se od normalnih ljudi mozda nosis neku zaraznu bolest male bakterije nacionalizma i fasizma!

@ Bole sada misli da si i ti Hrvat! 

Kad vec iznosite podatke, iznosite najbolje....
http://forum.burek.com/index.php/topic,244211.0.html