To those of us who
view organized religion as evil every one of the religions appear to be «cult - like».
More certainly,
they view organized religion as hypocritical and superficial while valuing spirituality.
Not exact matches
A person can hold a personal
view of God that does not depend on any
organized religion.
This
view of aging and the place of the church aligns well with Vaillant's finding that
organized religion is especially attractive for lonely old people, those with a tendency toward depressive illness and those whose childhoods were lacking in hope and love.
In this call, they hear
organized religion affirming a stereotyped
view of women that collides with a new feminine consciousness.
I consider myself a christian, with religious knowledge and general knowlege, however I do not hold to a set of
views dictated by an
organized religion, I believe the
organized religions are where we have gone wrong, as someone pointed out earlier to most «religious people» to question ones faith or organization is wrong but that is exactly what the bible tells us to do... test ALL things to see what is true.
It's nut jobs like this that give christianity a bad name, which in my point of
view is good,
organized religion is evil, and the faster we get rid of
religion the better this world will be.
The religious and spiritual switch to atheism and atheists adopt
views of an
organized religion... is it really newsworthy?
I abandoned
organized religion a long time ago, in part because in my
view it promotes hypocrisy and intolerance, at the same time believers seem to think they have a monopoly on morality.
Islam, like all other
organized religions, have chosen a blind eye to
view the GENOCIDAL effect in our land and upon our people since their arrivals.
has been approved for
viewing by the communist regime, I suspect even they recognized this movie for what it really is: Violent escapism with a light and fluffy topping of divine platitudes unlikely to leave anyone with a craving for
organized religion.
Today he
views himself as a spiritual person with some ties into Judaism, but not so much to
organized religion.