Do you have a slight doubt about your religion?

Question

what religion are you and why?

Man! different great answers from different kinds of great religions.tnx

Answer 1

None. I am Jewish

Answer 2

I have no doubts.

I am Catholic.

I was raised in the Methodist Church. When I got married, I stopped going. Not because I didn't believe...just didn't find it to be that important. I got divorced 10 years later. Still didn't go to church.

Later...for reasons that would take to long to go into on here, I began to look into going to church. I headed for the Methodist church since that was my experience...but I couldn't find one I liked.

Then, I went to a Catholic church...I was really scared the first time I went in. But after my first visit I knew this was where I was being led.

I became Catholic 10 years ago and it's been the most amazing and spiritual journey ever. I love the Eucharist and wish I could go to Mass daily, but I work and cannot get there at the times they have it. So I settle for once a week.

I have never looked back.

Answer 3

actually, no I don't. And in fact, this is a revelation to me, because I hadn't realized that I had no doubts about my religion! So thanks for asking.

My religion is Hinduism, and I also believe that all religions hold some truth, but I know that Hinduism is the religion that works best for me, and best suits me. I have no doubt about this because I have studied religions so much.

Answer 4

I'm a non-donominational Chrisitan, so if I ever have a doubt about what I believe, I study the scriptures and discover if my belief is in error. If it is, I revise it and move on.

It's a great liberty to not have to entrust man-made societies and churches with my salvation.

Answer 5

No doubts here. I'm Muslim because I believe Islam is the true religion.

Answer 6

I am a Christian, and I have been for most of my fifty seven years of life.
Have I ever had doubts? Well of course, I have. But the Lord I worship has held me through those times, and He will do so again.
One thing I have learned (and learned well) is that faith that cannot be tested cannot be trusted.

Answer 7

I'm Christian. Yes, sometimes I have doubts, but that doesn't mean I should throw in the towel. I remember there was a story of a man asking Jesus for help. He said, "Lord I believe, but help my unbelief."

Answer 8

I am a Jew because the faith of Israel demands no abdication of my mind.

I am a Jew because the faith of Israel asks every possible sacrifice of my soul.

I am a Jew because in all places where there are tears and suffering the Jew weeps.

I am a Jew because in every age when the cry of despair is heard the Jew hopes.

I am a Jew because the message of Israel is the most ancient and the most modern.

I am a Jew because Israel's promise is a universal promise.

I am a Jew because for Israel the world is not finished; men will complete it.

I am a Jew because for Israel man is not yet fully created; men are creating him.

I am a Jew because Israel places man and his unity above nations and above Israel itself.

I am a Jew because above man, image of the divine unity, Israel places the unity which is divine.

Edmond Fleg, "Why I Am a Jew"


Judaism worships a God who is the Father of all humanity, whose attributes of kindness, mercy, compassion, and justice are to serve as examples for all our actions.

Judaism teaches that every person is created in God's image and therefore is of supreme value.

Judaism asserts that people are to be co-workers with God in preserving and improving the earth. We are to be stewards of the world's resources and to see that God's bounties are used for the benefit of all. Nothing that has value can be wasted or destroyed unnecessarily.

Judaism stresses that we are to love other people as ourselves, to be kind to strangers, "for we were strangers in the land of Egypt," and show compassion to the homeless, the poor, the orphan, the widow, even for enemies, and for all of God's creatures.

Judaism places great emphasis on reducing hunger. A Jew who helps to feed a hungry person is considered, in effect, to have fed God.

Judaism mandates that we seek and pursue peace. Great is peace, for it is one of God's names, all God's blessings are contained in it, it must be sought in times of war, and it will be the first blessing brought by the Messiah.

Judaism exhorts us to pursue justice, to work for a society where each person has the ability to obtain, through creative labor, the means to lead a dignified life for himself and his family.

Judaism stresses involvement, nonconformity, resistance to oppression and injustice, and a constant struggle against idolatry.

Answer 9

One should always maintain a technical doubt.
I'm an atheist.

If there's no possibility that I'm wrong, then anyone who thinks differently must be uninformed, misinformed, stupid or evil.

Holding that possibility that "It could be me." allows for much more civilised exchanges, and the possibility of mutual education and enlightenment.

Answer 10

Some minor doubts but I am non-denominational because I don't believe in sects, division, or confusion among believers.

Answer 11

Love is my religion. I have no doubts.