reply
- Feature
- Like
One house with many windows. Just one God. Just figure out which window suits you best.
reply
- Feature
- Like
Mormans rule. Read the Bible (both old and new testament) Read the book of mormon as well and go to church :)
reply
- Feature
- Like
My belief was innate. I was brought up presbyterian - Christian and still attend the church, but I believe only what rings true to me. For instance, I don't believe that God is jealous or punishes people. I often listen to scripture and sermons in Church and find my interpretation often differs greatly from that of the preacher.
reply
- Feature
- Like
@TutherBrother >>lovely poem! and ego tape! cool!
reply
- Feature
- Like
I grew up agnostic. I used to think it was silly that each religion proclaimed itself to have unique and authoritative access to truth, while the others (which claim the same thing) are wrong. I eventually discovered that they were all divinely inspired, and most of the differences are man made.
reply
- Feature
- Like
My parents always presented their beliefs as being among many different paths to follow. They always encouraged me to figure things out for myself. And that's what I have done--on the basis of observation, experience, and thought.
reply
- Feature
- Like
Personally, I feel that there can only be one God who is ultimately beyond our understanding and that all different conceptions of divinity point towards this infinately unknowable God from different socio-cultural and even personal angles.
reply
1
- 3 years ago- Feature
- Like
"from" parents lol i ought to proofread more often ;)
reply
1
- 3 years ago- Feature
- Like
I'm against the idea of anyone's beliefs/disbeliefs being inherited by parents. Giving your children an open mind and educating them about different perspectives is, I believe, the most honorable thing a parent can do. With that said, I've always had the idea that there's only one God, so I've never had to "coose" between one or the other. It just makes the most logical sense to me.
reply
- Feature
- Like
