

We embrace a Darker aesthetic in honor of this truth. In a nutshell, we believe that "Darkness" - both physical Darkness (for instance, the Dark of night) and the metaphorical Darkness within the us all - is not a negative thing but rather an often misunderstood force of nature. However, we must stress that our beliefs are not wholly based on any single work of fiction.

To be quite honest, we believe that all religions - in one way or another - are based on works of fiction. Did you base your beliefs on a work of fiction?.

Interestingly, Lucas was not the first to use the word in fiction or in the Sci-Fi genre: it was also the name of a type of giant insect in Edgar Rice Burroughs' Barsoom novels (1912-1943) and - most interestingly - the term "Sith-Lord" was used to describe a villain named Rruothk'ar in an issue of the comicbook Star-Lord, published by Marvel Comics in 1976. The word "sith" was not officially used on film to describe Vader and his ilk until T he Phantom Menace which was released in 1999. Darth Vader was a member of an evil empire and was refered to as a "Dark Lord of the Sith" in the script and novel from the first Star Wars movie - however, this reference never made it to the 1977 film. George Lucas created one of the most recognizable villains in movie history - Darth Vader. So, is "Sith" something George Lucas made up for the Star Wars films?.Though the term has been used in a few different works in the Science Fiction genre, the word "sith" has been used most notably in this decade's Star Wars prequel trilogy. Scottish Gaelic word for "peace" as well as an archaic English word for "since". The word "sith" has more than one meaning: it is the
