Is there any modern religion or mythology based around cars or

>>2012410
Modern people aren't as superstitious on the whole.

I know that in India, particularly religious Hindus will call in the priest to bless and chant and shit over new cars.

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>>2012446
Also a thing in Catholic Philippines. Saint Frances of Rome is the patron saint of cars & road safety.

As for the ceremony, the Priest asks intercession from relevant patron saints, and the car is sprinkled holy water upon its headlights, engine, wheels, and brakes.

>>2012410
Christianity, Islam and Jewism were first religions. Ancients didnt believe in Zeus or other gods, it was just rhituals like modern Christmas.

>>2012410
Not yet, but Fury Road has a good one.

>>2012471
And then they call themselves "christians"

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>>2012474

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cargo_cult

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>>2012410
There's no symbolism with machines or anything requiring the industry or technology.

In traditional societies such things are unheard of because items are created by craftsmen, and they are used by people whose work or activity isn't merely about "producing things" and "making money".
That's why you see swords, spears, bows, scythes, hammers, scales, looms, trowels, shepherd's crooks etc used as symbols in so many traditions throughout the ages around the world.

As for priests blessing cars, phones or guns, it's pretty sad desu.

>>2012446
>I know that in India, particularly religious Hindus will call in the priest to bless and chant and shit over new cars.
>>2012471
>As for the ceremony, the Priest asks intercession from relevant patron saints, and the car is sprinkled holy water upon its headlights, engine, wheels, and brakes.

Orthodox priests also, rather famously, do this.

http://imgur.com/gallery/FGbhY