Some beliefs are based on scientific theories, while there are those that are hinged on philosophical thoughts, thus, making each argument and believer to believe in their own way through individual conviction (Audi, 2004). There are, however, aspects of the arguments that should be considered ...
However, the word Shinto (神道しんとう) consists ofshin(神) which is the character for kami or soul/spirit/god andto(道) which is the character for path or “way of”. A direct translation would be “The Way of the Spirit” or “The Way of the Kami”. This makes the word more ...
' I bet that a lot of Shintoists would not agree and insist that the Kami are 100% real. But at least some Shintoist felt that belief, imagining something to be true, feeling something to exist, and acting as if something exists, is enough to do Shinto. That struck me, strikes me,...
Our argument was that Euripides obviously did believe in the gods, since the gods do things in the plays of Euripides, things with terrible consequences; it is just that what the gods do is not very comforting to conventional ideas about what the gods, or God, must be like. ...
ReiSan, that's why we have to "analyze" an answer with an open-mind before it is taken into consideration. Do you ever think at all? Obviously you don't think at all. ReiSan Ithink far more than you do, and that is why I do not mindlessly believe in gods that have no supportin...