Anonymous wrote:Which religion is the be end all?
Which religion is the one that is correct?
Is it The Church of Satan, founded in 1966 by Anton LaVey, is a religious organization that views "Satan" as a symbol of humanistic values like self-assertion and rebellion, rather than a literal deity, and encourages the acceptance of human nature and ego development.
or is it the Satanic Temple?
Each religion also has a very conservative bent like Opus Dei, Chabad, Hassidic, Evangelical anyone think those are what God intended?
Maybe a higher being created the Universe given what is going on in the US in the name of"god" seriously doubt there is a higher being.
Anonymous wrote:They can not. This is why we have trump
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How can people who understand basic science also believe that there is a god in heaven protecting them and that they will live there forever after they die here on earth?
Human understanding of both science and religion change and evolve every day, neither is absolute, proven and precise.
No, but science is based on reality and changes with new information. In contrast, religion is based on ancient wisdom and does not change with new information.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How can people who understand basic science also believe that there is a god in heaven protecting them and that they will live there forever after they die here on earth?
Human understanding of both science and religion change and evolve every day, neither is absolute, proven and precise.
Anonymous wrote:Buddhism is another one. Same for Taoism.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not all religions require a belief in a deity.Anonymous wrote:How can people who understand basic science also believe that there is a god in heaven protecting them and that they will live there forever after they die here on earth?
Unitarian Universalists, for instance.
Here we are discussing religions that have supernatural beliefs.
The question asked how can educated people be religious. Then the OP defined religious people as believing in the supernatural. That is an incorrect definition. Not all religious people believe in a deity or supernatural presence. UU is one of the smaller ones.
OP here. UU's do not have to believe in the supernatural, but they can, if they like. I was once attended a UU service where the pastor acknowledged that she believed in God.
I also attended a UU meeting where a member was terribly hurt and became very defensive when she learned that others there did not believe in God.
Buddhism is another one. Same for Taoism.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not all religions require a belief in a deity.Anonymous wrote:How can people who understand basic science also believe that there is a god in heaven protecting them and that they will live there forever after they die here on earth?
Unitarian Universalists, for instance.
Here we are discussing religions that have supernatural beliefs.
The question asked how can educated people be religious. Then the OP defined religious people as believing in the supernatural. That is an incorrect definition. Not all religious people believe in a deity or supernatural presence. UU is one of the smaller ones.
OP here. UU's do not have to believe in the supernatural, but they can, if they like. I was once attended a UU service where the pastor acknowledged that she believed in God.
I also attended a UU meeting where a member was terribly hurt and became very defensive when she learned that others there did not believe in God.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not all religions require a belief in a deity.Anonymous wrote:How can people who understand basic science also believe that there is a god in heaven protecting them and that they will live there forever after they die here on earth?
Unitarian Universalists, for instance.
Here we are discussing religions that have supernatural beliefs.
The question asked how can educated people be religious. Then the OP defined religious people as believing in the supernatural. That is an incorrect definition. Not all religious people believe in a deity or supernatural presence. UU is one of the smaller ones.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How can people who understand basic science also believe that there is a god in heaven protecting them and that they will live there forever after they die here on earth?
Human understanding of both science and religion change and evolve every day, neither is absolute, proven and precise.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not all religions require a belief in a deity.Anonymous wrote:How can people who understand basic science also believe that there is a god in heaven protecting them and that they will live there forever after they die here on earth?
Unitarian Universalists, for instance.
Here we are discussing religions that have supernatural beliefs.
Anonymous wrote:How can people who understand basic science also believe that there is a god in heaven protecting them and that they will live there forever after they die here on earth?
Anonymous wrote:Not all religions require a belief in a deity.Anonymous wrote:How can people who understand basic science also believe that there is a god in heaven protecting them and that they will live there forever after they die here on earth?
Not all religions require a belief in a deity.Anonymous wrote:How can people who understand basic science also believe that there is a god in heaven protecting them and that they will live there forever after they die here on earth?