believing in any religion requires a leap of faith. we cannot prove the divine of heaven and hell or reincarnation. it's a mater of individual opinion which is the most believable. i'm somewhere between agnostic an atheist, so to me the shortest leap of faith would seem to be believing in buddhism; it has many variations based on what different groups over the centuries have interpreted it as. it allows a great deal of flexibility in other aspects of belief, you can choose certain aspects you think are right based on what you think are the most feasible, and the rest is just being a decent, tolerant and compassionate human being. depending on the other details it can be anything form an atheist philosophy if you do not believe in divine and reincarnation to a polytheistic religion if you believe in the entire hindu parthenon of gods. the philosophy behind all forms advocated peace and tolerance. no holy wars whatsoever, and there is no religious justification for harming,much less killing anyone.
2007-05-05 17:27:22
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answer #1
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answered by implosion13 4
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If it was possible to be unbiased when someone specifically believes a certain way, I would have to say the one with the most concrete proof would be the most plausible. So far, I don't know if any religions have concrete proof throughout the entire religion. Every religion that I know of is somewhat faith based. As Ben Franklin (I think it was he that stated it) said, "The only sure things there are in life are death and taxes."
2007-05-05 15:57:41
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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I recently took a test on my spiritual beliefs and was surprised to find that according to the way I believe, I embraced a percentage of all the major religions. So I believe that there is no one more plausible religion, but more likely the best of each makes more sense.
2007-05-05 15:43:38
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answer #3
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answered by Dizz 2
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This question is so easy! The answer is:
MINE
Anyone who has a belief system (a religion, agnosticism, or atheism) will tell you that theirs makes the most sense. It is impossible to give an unbiased answer to this question... if someone feels the religion they were brought up with is NOT the most believable, they wouldn't stick with it, don't you think?
2007-05-05 15:56:47
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answer #4
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answered by baby_savvy 4
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Everyone is a little full of ****. I would love to have been able to have a blueprint for what Jesus did, and follow that, along with some yoga for supplements. I think they compliment each other very well. Beautiful life.
2007-05-05 16:40:01
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answer #5
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answered by Hot Coco Puff 7
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buddhism, defininately. Particularly zen buddhism.
Narrowing things down to their absolutes truths, unfettered by the infiltration of tribal notions, politics, emotionalism, and overt sentimentalism, for in the abstract realm of spirituality, none of this terrestrial default has any relevance.
2007-05-05 21:14:06
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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My conception serves me, in an attempt to me that makes it more effective available. different religions have validity to those who believe them. It does no longer make my faith a lot less available yet makes it a lot less available to them. i ought to say that a floating spaghetti monster should be out of my restricted expertise because I have under no circumstances considered one nor so i imagine it has a faith to judge to. Rev. TomCat
2016-11-25 21:16:32
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answer #7
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answered by ? 4
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None. They are all systems of ethics wrapped in a disguise. Most of them promise happiness in the after life, or your next life, for good relegious behavior in your current life.
2007-05-05 15:45:45
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answer #8
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answered by Stevo 2
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None. But the Judao/Christian/islamic faiths have the most credible.
2007-05-05 15:42:06
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answer #9
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answered by Sophist 7
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Buddhism as it focuses more about personal salvation rather than focusing in imaginary divinity. It's more realistic.
2007-05-05 15:44:56
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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