Those who
support organized religion just won't be swayed away and those that don't believe won't be converted.
You can believe in a creator and not
support organized religions.
Not exact matches
I'd be willing to bet that the 20 unaffiliated percent (of which I am a part) is more due to the rise of agnosticism and of
organized religion shooting itself in the foot by
supporting buffoons like Rick Santorum.
RICO statutes are about
organized crime, much more relevant in going after religious people who often
support criminal organizations operating behind the name of
religion.
Considering that this is a league for private and PAROCHIAL schools, and a Jewish Day School is as much a parochial school as a Christian school of any denomination (or any other recognized
organized religion, for that matter), it's a shame that TAPPS and other similar organizations not
support a decision of faith as, at a minimum, an expression of tolerance.
My study also says that if your
support any of the
organized religions then you
support the murders that have been done in their name.
Deism is the recognition of a universal creative force greater than that demonstrated by mankind,
supported by personal observation of laws and designs in nature and the universe, perpetuated and validated by the innate ability of human reason coupled with the rejection of claims made by individuals and
organized religions of having received special divine intervention.
But for some, including myself, faith and the
support you find in
organized religion can make a positive difference in every day we have.
But even if the counsellors strayed from
support to advocating, this effort pales into insignificance compared with the proselytizing of
organized religion.
This is also the group least alienated from
organized religion, the one that habitually tends to
support churches.
Here are many reasons to be suspicious of
organized religion, as well as many reasons to
support it.
Jesus answered that «it is good for us to fulfill righteousness,» therefore
supporting the notion that
organized religion has a strong place within Christianity.
Deism is the recognition of a universal creative force greater than that demonstrated by mankind,
supported by personal observation of laws and designs of nature and the universe, perpetuated and validated by the innate ability of human reason coupled with the rejection of claims made by individuals and
organized religions of having received special divine revelation.