Teachings
Commonly found in scriptures, myths, creeds, and ethical codes, the basic teachings of a religious tradition convey its answers to fundamental questions, such as: What is the human condition? How can the human condition be improved or transcended? What is the nature of the world? What is ultimate reality, and how is it revealed? Will there eventually be an end of the world, and if so, how and when? The authority on which a religion answers questions such as these is also important. Are its truths revealed? Are they the products of intellectual effort? Are they insights gained in moments of profound psychological experience? Or are they simply traditional ways of looking at reality and our place within it that have been passed down from generation to generation?
More on the topic Teachings:
- Conclusion
- INTRODUCTION
- CONCLUSIONS
- Encouraging Scholars and Jurists to Speak Out Against Blind Taqlid
- The Unification Church
- Foreword: Frances Moore Lappe
- Beakley Brian, Ludlow Peter (eds.). The Philosophy of Mind: Classical Problems/Contemporary Issues, 2nd edition. — Bradford Book Publication,2006. — 1080 p., 2006
- In this Propter Honoris Respectum, I want to begin by quoting from a review that I had the pleasure of writing some years ago of one of Tom Shaffer’s books:
- The Iconoclastic Controversy