As far as I can tell, they just see it as an outstanding problem that is not as important as the other
concepts in their belief system.
Not exact matches
What I can tell about our shared experience with Mormon doctrine is this: Yes, there was a big emphasis on Jesus» ours being a more conventional, fairly trinitarian
concept of our Lord» but, as strong as that emphasis was, it never managed to trump the implied and de facto role of Joseph Smith
in our
belief system.
I generally put this down to very religious people (who have been raised with the
concept that God is personally invested
in them and is a central force
in their life) experiencing the thought of a person without a religious
belief system as being close to someone soul-less: without morals and without any fear of punishment (hell), so obviously less trustworthy than religious people who have a spiritual Big Brother and religious community watching their every move.
The resulting
belief system involved four layers: a redefinition of «Jew,» a redefinition of «Nazi,» a denial of the
concept of «left» and «right»
in politics (to totally disorient the believer); and, for Jewish LaRouchians, a guilt trip and special fears.
Christ the divine
concept as the object of much Christian internal disagreement has proven to be of little use
in allowing a unified code of ethic to represent the Christian
belief system.
La Leche League Leaders have a common
belief system founded upon ten
concepts and poet Alison Jones illustrates the first one, «Mothering through Breastfeeding»
in verse.
He became concerned with such issues as: the evidence of a causal relationship between common feeding practices and serious health problems; the perceived disconnect between the nutritional requirements of felis silvestris catus and all other species of cats; an industry with a vested interest
in grain as the basis for its products; a veterinary education
system with little nutritional teaching, subsidized by commercial pet food industries; a questionable government
concept approval and oversight process; the economic inertia of maintaining the status quo; and the rejection of science - based
belief systems on the extremes of both sides of the issue.
In exquisitely rendered paintings, works on paper, wall and floor works, sculptures, site - specific installations and public projects, the Mysore - based artist examines structures, borders and barriers as a series of ever - shifting
concepts, alluding to an interconnectedness that compels the viewer to consider their relationship to the art work as part of a wider conversation about
systems of knowledge,
belief and power.
Deeply influenced by the artist's
concepts of spiritualities — or
belief systems that
in spite of their differences share similar constructive ideologies — the works on view are like altarpieces, while the pigment on the floor alludes to ritual burnings
in Eastern cultures.