I'll tell you if I agree, or if I don't then why I don't think such
reasons justify belief.
Not exact matches
I can not determine anything that is first person, and you very well may have good
justified reasons for your
belief, and all I can say is that I don't have evidence to
justify accepting the claim.
«We form our
beliefs for a variety of subjective, personal, emotional, and psychological
reasons in the context of environments created by family, friends, colleagues, culture, and society at large; after forming our
beliefs we then defend,
justify, and rationalize them with a host of intellectual
reasons, cogent arguments, and rational explanations.
Justified belief is based on
reason, as is science.
I've been mulling this over for a while, and while I may have missed something in my research, I can not find any
reason to
justify the Christian
belief in heresy.
He points out that «we don't have faith in
reason; we use
reason... and if you're not using it, whether you're
justifying religious or scientific
beliefs, you deserve no one's attention» (p.210 - 11).
My
reason for holding that
belief is not yet another
belief but an experience — an experience which from one point of view produces and at the same time considered from another point of view validates and
justifies that
belief.
A sound, factual, verifiable, independent and objective
reason might
justify your
belief but the absence of same might mean you are mentally ill.
And Religious people have NEVER been condescending, they have NEVER persecuted others for their
beliefs, They have NEVER killed in the name of their God or even worse used the name of their God to
justify killings for political, territorial, and economic
reasons or even just because they hate someone.
However, if one is delusional in the first place, it stands to
reason that their religious
beliefs may be skewed, misunderstood, and used by that person to try to
justify their delusion.
What
reasons might they give for
justifying their
belief?
Then give
reasons to
justify continuing to hold this
belief.
[2] In the strict sense, however, agnosticism is the view that human
reason is incapable of providing sufficient rational grounds to
justify the
belief that deities either do or do not exist.
After forming our
beliefs, we then defend,
justify and rationalize them with a host of intellectual
reasons, cogent arguments and rational explanations.
They will come up with ever more fanciful
reasons to
justify their delusional
beliefs.
If correlation is an indicator of potential causation, then one would need to look at an entirely different
reason other than CO2 emissions for any attempt to
justify a
belief in the runaway global warming scenario.
I don't know if a relevant case has arisen in Sweden, but analogous
reasoning would say that a person should not be prosecuted for giving a lecture that included reports of hate speech, again, because the lecturer would be reporting a fact about
beliefs, and not encouraging or
justifying hatred.