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Religion & Spirituality - 16 December 2007

[Selected]: All categories Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

2007-12-16 10:35:40 · 13 answers · asked by Issa 3

If awesomeness is the critierion that necessitates a creator, then the creator must surely require a creator himself, in order to be awesome enough to create some awesomeness... yes? :-)

2007-12-16 10:34:15 · 20 answers · asked by Anonymous

Today's myths were yesterday's religion. Seems to me the only difference between myth and religion is timeframe.

2007-12-16 10:31:49 · 24 answers · asked by Anonymous

In other words, to whom would you award the gold medal for perseverance?

2007-12-16 10:31:18 · 19 answers · asked by Anonymous

The book of Jude makes reference to the "Assumption of Moses" and direct quotes from the "Book on Enoch". How can the bible be the "pure word of god" if it requires apocryphal pseudepigraphical books be considered to make it complete.

There are many other examples, but the one in Jude is most glaring.

2007-12-16 10:30:59 · 23 answers · asked by Anonymous

Just curious about what you believe and practice. Figured I would go to the source rather than rely on rumors.

ONLY SCIENTOLOGISTS RESPOND PLEASE. Iam not interested in commentary by people who support or oppose them . I simply want to know how they see themselves and why.

2007-12-16 10:28:10 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous

For my religion class, our course is on social justice. As our isu (independent study unit) we are required to do a class presentation on an issue of our choice. I chose Islamophobia. In the presentation (60min total) we have to include an activity that relates to our topic.

Does anyone have any (creative?) ideas as to what I could do. It is a class of 30. There have been quite a few debates in other presentations., but I want to do something different. One idea I had was to divide the class into groups and have them come up with stereotypes of "Christianophobia" (since we are in a catholic high school). The goal would be to prove just how ridiculous it is to stereotype religions and people based on one incident, or something along those lines. For example, a group could say that we execute criminals by putting them to die on a cross. But I don't really like that idea too much because I'm not sure the class would get too involved.

Thanks in advance! :)

2007-12-16 10:27:12 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-12-16 10:24:53 · 18 answers · asked by Anonymous

I believe that all faiths should be content as long as there is faith. The Scientist still prays when a loved one is sick or dieing right. And the Preist sill still take his son to the docter if he's sick right.
there's always something to believe.
who thinks differently.

2007-12-16 10:23:04 · 4 answers · asked by Peruvian boy 2

2007-12-16 10:22:40 · 11 answers · asked by Lea S 1

I answered and was reported.
I have not heard, or seen any thing bad about Sikhism. For once I agree with Buddha's brother. You are ignorant, your perceived persecution is a delusion. Hindu Panjabi families contributed their first born to Sikhism. It was a reformation of Hinduism, needed at that time. I am a Hindu, but I often go to Gurudwara, I participate in the readings, kirtans, and Langar. Forget Sheromony Akhali Dal, and that Gunda Bhinderwal, show me one sentence, against a Hindu God or philosophy in guru granth sahib (i have read it from beginning to end). Before dishing Hindu for 1984, ask why so much arms were assembled in Gurudwara. Every government acts against illegal activity in ant house of prayers. America in Waco, Texas, Pakistan, red mosque. Once you start doing illegal things in a house of prayer, the sanctity of the house vanishes, with that you loose privilege. The attack was justified on national grounds.

2007-12-16 10:21:30 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous

What is Israel like?

I have heard the most conflicting opinions from people who have been there. One person said it was a very tense place, another said it was very uncomfortable and the people were mean. Another person said it was very spiritual and the people were very nice.

Since much of what was written in the Bible has occurred there I was wondering what it is really like. Does it feel different from other countries and if so how?

2007-12-16 10:18:55 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous

15

hi. im 15 and have been raised as a christian. over the years i have realized MY beliefs. it seems to me that the bible is not deffinate proof of anything. my opinion (im not bashing anyone) is that the bible was written by man (inspired by god). i have gone through religious classes and the hole nine yards and i just dont believe the stuff the bible sais. my personal views is that there is some form of higher athority but i just dont believe what the bible sais. i have tried to get "closer to god", but have failed. what would i be considered based on my beliefs?

2007-12-16 10:16:34 · 20 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-12-16 10:14:39 · 47 answers · asked by Anonymous

One of my closest Internet friends is a born-again Christian. I am an atheist. Why can she and I discuss things politely and appreciate one another while so many here do nothing but sling mud? Why can't we take advantage of this marvelous communication opportunity to understand one another? Even if we don't agree, we can respect one another and appreciate having friends who aren't all the same.

As the Muppets said, why can't we be friends?

2007-12-16 10:13:53 · 20 answers · asked by auntb93 7

2007-12-16 10:12:51 · 29 answers · asked by Anonymous

Imagine what the world will be like in a thousand years. we will see eventually

2007-12-16 10:11:55 · 12 answers · asked by Anonymous

- {♂♂} - {♂♀} - {♀♀} -

At least we get to elect our legislatures.

These committees were either self-appointed or selected by bishops or princes.

http://www.ntcanon.org/table.shtml

- {♂♂} - {♂♀} - {♀♀} -

2007-12-16 10:11:49 · 9 answers · asked by NHBaritone 7

2007-12-16 10:11:11 · 21 answers · asked by Spirit Dancer 5

2007-12-16 10:09:19 · 12 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-12-16 10:09:14 · 4 answers · asked by Kevin G 2

My only knowledge of angels are the fat happy little babies with wings. I hardly imagine that Gabriel in the Bible was like that. What are they? Do they have free will, like humans? Does God assign each of us one as a guardian?

2007-12-16 10:08:58 · 23 answers · asked by Herzeleid 2

i know he supposedly died for our sins, but wouldn't that have to be consentual to disprove my point, which it wasn't?

also how do you (where you=rank and file christian, since you'll deny personal involvement) defend your ideal that jews are lesser, when you (this time you=christian's which does specifically include you) stealing jesus, when he was a jew. i doubt he would have even advocated Christianity in the first place, let alone be your lord and savior.

2007-12-16 10:05:36 · 18 answers · asked by kreacher92 4

About an hour ago a former Protestant Minister who has converted to a Catholic Priest asked a question about how Protestants interpret the meaning of the Pope being "infalable". He said that he was wanting to debate the subject on R & S. After giving him my answer, I went back a few minutes later to see what he had to say about it, and guess what I was told. "You cannot view this question at this time." HE BLOCKED ME. LOL.
Well my question to you is "Who won the debate"?

2007-12-16 10:04:59 · 13 answers · asked by Freedom 7

Of course, that includes adhering to the same method of interpreting EVERY PASSAGE, not just the ones that you like the best or sound the most pleasant.

Do you think any human could possibly deal with all the conflicting instructions, or would you at some point just have to pick a few that you know you can obey and discard the rest?

What are your thoughts on the differences and similarities with modern society and culture?

2007-12-16 10:03:29 · 16 answers · asked by Anonymous

Let's say there's a farmer who lives in Tibet years ago. He's never heard of Christ, but he tries to lead a decent life. He provides for his family, he treats his neighbors with respect, and he never violated the ten commandments, even though he's never heard of them. Then, one day, while bringing food to the market to sell, his horse trips, he falls off, hits his head, and dies.

Would a loving God send him to hell?

2007-12-16 10:00:01 · 31 answers · asked by jacob decibel 3

I have been thinking that there is no choice but to claim atheism because I lack a belief in any god. However, I can't say that I'm positive there is no god. I just don't see any proof of one right now. So... doesn't that make me an atheist?

2007-12-16 10:00:01 · 45 answers · asked by Linz VT•AM 4

2007-12-16 09:58:45 · 42 answers · asked by Naz 1

2007-12-16 09:58:21 · 8 answers · asked by bree 2

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