Category:Religion: Difference between revisions

From Mistipedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
Cure (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Cure (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
 
(6 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Religion is [[faith]] in the [[gods]] as opposed to [[atheism]] is the absence of faith in the gods. A religion [[doubts]] neither the existence nor the intentions of its god. Religions are, moreover, [[institutions]]. They are oganising principles that make their follower and the people of whole lands what they are. To understand a religion is to go a long way to understanding the [[society]] that is its incarnation.
Religion is the [[institution]] of [[faith]]. It is the presence of [[faith]] in the [[gods]] as opposed to [[atheism]] which is the absence of [[belief]] in the gods. A religion [[belief|believes]] not only in the existence of its god but also in the intentions of its god. Religions are, moreover, [[institutions]]. They are organising principles that make their follower and the peoples of whole lands what they are. To understand a religion is to go a long way towards understanding the [[society]] that is its incarnation. [[G'Henna]] and [[Nova vaasa]] are ample proof of this.


[[Category:Faith]][[Category:Divinity]][[Category:institution]][[Category:society]]
See: [[Religious Trait]]
 
[[Category:Faith]]
[[Category:Religious Institution]]
[[Category:society]]
[[Category:Theology]]
[[Category:Knowledge (religion)]]

Latest revision as of 21:59, 25 October 2011

Religion is the institution of faith. It is the presence of faith in the gods as opposed to atheism which is the absence of belief in the gods. A religion believes not only in the existence of its god but also in the intentions of its god. Religions are, moreover, institutions. They are organising principles that make their follower and the peoples of whole lands what they are. To understand a religion is to go a long way towards understanding the society that is its incarnation. G'Henna and Nova vaasa are ample proof of this.

See: Religious Trait

Subcategories

This category has the following 78 subcategories, out of 78 total.

A

C

D

E

R

T

W