Religious Symbolism - Religious Symbols

Religious Symbols

Religion or philosophy Name Symbol
Ayyavazhi Lotus Carrying Namam
Bahá'í Faith Nine Pointed Star
Ringstone
Buddhism Wheel of Dharma
Lotus Flower
Christianity Christian cross
Ichthys (fish)
Alpha and Omega
Chi Rho
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Angel Moroni (a popular symbol for Mormonism)
Cao Dai Eye of Providence
Contemporary Paganism Ankh (Ancient Egyptian religion and Kemetism)
Arevakhach (Armenian, Hetanism)
Hands of God (Rodnovery a.k.a. Slavic Neopaganism)
Mjolnir (Heathenism aka Germanic Neopaganism)
Kappu ("palm of hand"), a symbol of Natib Qadish.
Pentagram
Pentacle (Wicca)
Triskelion (Celtic Neopaganism)
Triple Goddess (Neopaganism)
Discordianism The Sacred Chao
Eckankar Eckankar symbol
Gnosticism Sun cross
Ouroboros (also a symbol of Alchemy and Hermeticism)
Humanism Happy Human
Hinduism Pranava
Lotus Flower
Swastika
Islam Kalima/Shahadah
Name of Allah
Crescent ("alem", symbol used on top of a minaret)
Rub el Hizb
Jainism Jain symbol
Ahimsa Hand
Judaism Star of David
Menorah
The Raëlian movement Star of David intertwined with a Swastika or Swirling Galaxy Star
Rastafari movement Lion of Judah often shown upon the Imperial Ethiopian flag
Ravidassia Harr Nishan
LaVeyan Satanism Sigil of Baphomet
Theistic Satanism Satanic Cross
Sigil of Lucifer (Satan's Seal)
Serer religion Yoonir
Ndut
Sikhism Khanda
Ik Onkar
Shinto Torii
Southeastern Ceremonial Complex Solar cross
Taoism (Daoism) Yin and yang (Taiji)
Thelema Unicursal Hexagram
Universal Sufism Tughra Inayati
Unitarian Universalism Flaming chalice
Zoroastrianism Faravahar

A number of these are represented in Unicode.

Read more about this topic:  Religious Symbolism

Famous quotes containing the words religious and/or symbols:

    It is not funny that anything else should fall down; only that a man should fall down.... Why do we laugh? Because it is a gravely religious matter: it is the Fall of Man. Only man can be absurd: for only man can be dignified.
    Gilbert Keith Chesterton (1874–1936)

    That way of inspiration
    is always open,
    and open to everyone;
    it acts as go-between, interpreter,
    it explains symbols of the past
    in to-day’s imagery.
    Hilda Doolittle (1886–1961)