I speak of
religious dogma as reveled truth, statements of fact.
In the long term, rejection of
religious dogma as it pertains to basic society's needs will prevail, and the zealots touting their own religion will be relegated to their proper place.
«Knowledge» must come after faith... it is faith to accept
religious dogma as knowledge.
how some folks post abstract metaphysical
religious dogma as if it were empirical, incontrovertible fact.
Not exact matches
However Christians demand that society accept the existence of their god
as fact and validate their
religious dogmas by incorporating them into civil law.
Maybe we can look at it
as a phase that many Christians from all demographics go through before a renewal, and that would be a good thing, for since organized religion, hence
dogma, doctrine,
religious practices, etc., is the primary cause for parting ways, it is a wake up call for the Christian church.
As a God - fearing soul - filled person, I see no reason to bargain with atheists or their idiotic vestiges of palpable
dogma they spew forth by their desicrating
religious faiths of abundant measures Teach your children well you parents of Atheistic dissention.
Kerry Egan observed something
as a divinity school student that escaped her divinity school professor... that at or near the moment of truth \ death, up to a lifetime of
religious dogma evaporates, and only reality remains.
Well, it's because no
religious value, rule, law, tenet, or bit of
dogma EVER trumps this nation's laws and we all agree on that, otherwise you might
as well make the sleazy pope President and let the Ayatollah Khomeni be Vice President and we will live under
religious sharia law with death for anyone who speaks blasphemy or who «dishonors» any
religious figure whether real or not.
Now, realize that in today's society you are still just
as hated, shunned and looked down upon for declaring that same differing belief... or even non-belief — just because people are still too hung up on their precious
religious dogma to realize that, though the outcome is obviously less drastic than in the past, they are still doing the same thing that
religious people did in the past?
That fact, all by itself, is a spiritual enterprise; however, it is not the same thing
as religious dogma.
Indeed, science has a long history of refuting
religious dogma held
as «truth»..
Religious language is also historical and evolutionary: it depicts the people of God
as on a journey to the holy land, the Church
as a mystical body evolving toward the fullness of Christ, the liturgy
as consisting of cycles of growth, the Christian life
as an exodus, grace
as growth in the fullness of Christ,
dogma as evolving, etc..
your understanding of the change process is very simplistic, because your mind is not open, you specifically believe already in the traditional doctrines,
Dogmas as shown in thousands of years of history evolves, and the need for input variables, meaning the diversity of
religious belief is necessay because nature through his will is requiring this to happen, we are being educated by God in the events of history.In the past when there was no humans yet Gods will is directly manifisted in nature, with our coming and education through history, we gradually takes the responsibilty of implementing the will.Your complaint on your perception of abuse is just part of the complex process of educating us through experience.
I think it's great that we have such an amazing president, one who can actually see past
religious dogma and can stand up to an entire country and say «Gay men are parents too and they should be recognized
as such!»
I see heretics not
as people who resist God but
as people who do not bow to
religious tradition and
dogma.
Most people lose or forget the subjectively
religious experience, and redefine Religion
as a set of habits, behaviors,
dogmas, forms, which at the extreme becomes entirely legalistic and bureaucratic, conventional, empty, and in the truest meaning of the word, antireligious.
Now, realize that in today's society you are still just
as hated, shunned and looked down upon for declaring that same differing belief... or even non-belief — just because people are still too hung up on their precious
religious dogma to realize that they are still doing the same thing that
religious people did in the past.
When this happens,
religious propositions are taken
as dogmas and
religious insight atrophies (RM 144f).
Although held in theory over a long period, the belief was accentuated during the latter part of the nineteenth century and since, and became finally a basic
dogma underlying the Japanese Imperial thrust, which is often regarded
as the beginning of World War II.9 The idea was taught in the schools, in the army, and resulted finally in a fanatical
religious,
as well
as patriotic, devotion to the emperor, without which, it seems to the writer, it is impossible to explain the daring attack of the island empire of Japan upon the richest and most powerful nation in the world, the United States.
E.g., in regards to scientific support for evolution and rejection of creationism and the young earth
dogma, in 1986, 72 US Nobel Prize winners, 17 state academies of science and 7 other scientific societies, signed an amicus curiae brief asking the US Supreme Court in Edwards v. Aguillard to reject a Louisiana state law requiring the teaching of creationism, which the brief described
as embodying
religious dogma.
Public education can be
religious in this sense without violating
religious liberty and without teaching sectarian doctrines
as official public
dogma.
I can asssure you, if you ever should find youself questioning Lutheran
dogma — some of which Catholics, Eastern Orthodox, and Calvinists condemn
as heresy, BTW — your experience of your
religious community would become quite different.
In 1986, an amicus curiae brief, signed by 72 US Nobel Prize winners, 17 state academies of science and 7 other scientific societies, asked the US Supreme Court in Edwards v. Aguillard, to reject a Louisiana state law requiring the teaching of creationism (which the brief described
as embodying
religious dogma).
While these programs are usually beneficial to the community, they serve
as platforms for
religious dogma — the old «hey we are doing something for you so you need to listen to, and believe what we tell you regardless of how counterintuitive it may seem».
Though of less exalted origin, and not of equal value with sruti,
as a basis of
religious dogma, it is perhaps quite
as influential in the lives of the people in inculcating and nourishing
religious faith and practice.
It's quite easy to reconcile embracing both Rand's philosophy and Christianity, and people do it all the time: complete and total ignorance, borne out of an inability to read with any sort of comprehension, or an outright refusal to read with an open mind, either Rand's books, or the scriptures and other Christian
religious dogma such
as the catechism, or both.
Richard, there is nothing in Christian
dogma that can be interpreted
as a claim that the followers of Jesus are sinless, even though there are too many professed Christians who seem to believe that grace has made them not only righteous; but inerrant in spiritual /
religious matters.
How can it be a freer society if certain corporations are allowed to force their
religious dogma on their employees, compared to where every individual
as equal access?
Because creation ostensibly ended with the biblical era, we who follow are not considered a part of the ongoing creative process, but are to function
as the custodians of
religious dogma and ritual, oblivious of Christ's words, «You have a fine way of rejecting the commandments of God, in order to keep your tradition!»
As much as I think ALL religion is a crock and that common sense should trump religious dogma, to force people who don't want to use the service is just as wrong as the church trying to deny it to everyone regardless of their fait
As much
as I think ALL religion is a crock and that common sense should trump religious dogma, to force people who don't want to use the service is just as wrong as the church trying to deny it to everyone regardless of their fait
as I think ALL religion is a crock and that common sense should trump
religious dogma, to force people who don't want to use the service is just
as wrong as the church trying to deny it to everyone regardless of their fait
as wrong
as the church trying to deny it to everyone regardless of their fait
as the church trying to deny it to everyone regardless of their faith.
There is room for religion in school
as a subject for social science, not
as dogma; but Creationism is
religious dogma that depends on misconceptions and ignorance to pass itself off
as science.
To identify the evaluation or rejection of doctrine
as simply «confirming us in our selfishness» is such a self righteous (and stereotypical) way to defend
religious doctrine and / or simple
dogma whichever the case may be.
Vic You know in your heart you are stating this multi cultural /
religious nation must be dominated by the Christian religion, but you Christians can not even get together on what you mean
as a religion, so many different
dogmas.
This dogmatic intolerance becomes all the more difficult for non-Catholics when it is associated not only with distinctly
religious dogma, but also with elements of natural law that are not accepted
as divinely sanctioned moral demands by most non-Catholics.
Religious faith means abandoning rational inquiry and accepting
dogma as truth.
Definition of CULT 1: formal
religious veneration: worship 2: a system of
religious beliefs and ritual; also: its body of adherents 3: a religion regarded
as unorthodox or spurious; also: its body of adherents 4: a system for the cure of disease based on
dogma set forth by its promulgator 5a: great devotion to a person, idea, object, movement, or work (
as a film or book); especially: such devotion regarded
as a literary or intellectual fad b: the object of such devotion c: a usually small group of people characterized by such devotion
Does not this statement, he asks, mean today «that human life in society, liberated
as far
as possible from alienations, constitutes the absolute value, and that all
religious institutions, all
dogmas, all the sacraments and all ecclesiastical authorities have only a relative, that is, a functional value?»
Historically, of course, this meant that it held its ideological commitments lightly, recognising that doctrine and
dogma — secular or
religious — could blunt its effectiveness
as a political movement dedicated to an improvement in the material conditions of working people.
Energy work has no
religious dogma associated with it, yet it can be used
as a path to help us remain more connected to our inner selves, our spirituality, and support us
as we grow, heal, and transform. . .
For example: Taubes says that Japanese sumo wrestlers are fat due to eating more carbs but they also eat 2 - 5 times
as much protein
as the normal lean Japanese people who eat 300g of starch a day in defiance of idiotic low - carb
religious dogma.
Too often fitness professionals, web sites and magazines treat their programs or approaches
as religious dogma.
One woman's struggle to abide by
religious dogma in 1970s America forms the basis of Higher Ground, the directorial debut for Vera Farmiga (Up in the Air), who also stars in this film
as Corinne.
I've been exposed too often to distressing news such
as pushing not just
religious dogma, but that of one particular religion into public school curriculums and textbooks — «reading» would then render one to be a captive of... the Twilight Zone.
Boucher introduces Lotto
as «an outlier in Italian Renaissance art, a portrait painter capable of capturing the soul on canvas, a man whose
religious art struck a note of sincerity in an age bound by ritual and
dogma, a figure overshadowed in life by Titian and Raphael and condemned to poverty and relative failure in his own day.»
And the modern Islam is replete with subjugation of women and
religious intolerance
as dogma.
As such, you undoubtedly know all about
religious dogma and Holy Scripture.
In Only the Paranoid Survive — Andrew Grove — then Intel's president — listed the reasons why Intel did nothing for a full year: Numerous factories, thousands of employees — and «
religious dogmas» within Intel about «memories
as the backbone of our manufacturing and sales activity.»