Understanding Religion: The Importance Of Philosophy And Religion

To fully understand religion is near impossible. Although countless people believe there is a way to explain religion in a logical way (in my opinion) have failed to accomplish their goal. A complex subject, religion is difficult to understand, if based on philosophical thought, it is menial compared to logical reasoning. This doesn’t make religion wrong, or philosophy wrong; however, religion is a personal preference. With that in mind, I’ve tried to answer three questions deducing those which are pertinent in understanding philosophy and religion. In that case, beginning with the first question: What is the importance of philosophy? With this question in mind, “What is the importance of philosophy?” there are three men who have valid

This validity is not only based on a judgment or a simple opinion. It is a strong carried out thought, turning into a varied idea, than a conception, and lastly a judgement with varied evidence and deductive reasoning. Further proving that philosophical thought is useful when further trying to understand religion. Equally, the thought process is both time consuming and thought provoking. That doesn’t necessarily make religion true; however, gives more precedence to philosophical arguments concerning religion. Leading to the second question: What did I learn about

Does our own brain capacity limit us to believe that a religious figure doesn’t exist? Or as Aquinas argues that it is an act of faith that God exists. Additionally, faith is believing in concepts unseen, without scientific knowledge of the subject that exists. Or an a posteriori, which means a demonstration. Reverting back to the main question: What did I learn about religion? There is nothing inferior about having faith in material that is unknown, however, religion is not scientifically provable in any way so far. It is a choice to want to believe in something that may or may not exist. That being the case, regarding Calvin’s argument about man placing someone before himself is selflessness. It is the greatest human trait I believe is possible. Religion is a way of tempering an egocentric attitude with direction, including self-mediation. All the same, there is no reason to enforce any type of dogma-related attitude on others in the hopes that they will change. Subsequently leading to my next question: What arguments did I find most