2. is a belief system that
involves faith in and reverence
for a higher power or powers,
along with associated rituals,
moral values, and teachings
that guide individuals in
understanding their purpose in
life and their relationship with
the divine.
3. refers to a set of
beliefs, assumptions, and values
that an individual or group holds
about the nature of reality,
including fundamental questions
about the human condition, the
purpose of life, morality, and the
relationship between humans
and the cosmos. It encompasses
a comprehensive view of the
world and provides a framework
for interpreting and making
sense of our experiences.
4. is the
exploration and
cultivation of a deeper
connection with oneself,
others, and the world,
often involving a search
for meaning, purpose,
and transcendence.
5. is a branch
of philosophical inquiry that
explores fundamental questions
about religion, such as the nature
of God, the existence of a higher
power, the meaning of religious
experiences, and the role of
religion in human life. It seeks to
examine and critically analyze
religious beliefs and concepts
using rational and logical
reasoning.
6. explores
religious beliefs within
specific traditions,
studying sacred texts,
history, and doctrines to
deepen understanding
and guide believers in
living meaningful lives.
8. is the belief in
the existence of a single,
supreme deity. It is often
contrasted with polytheism,
which acknowledges multiple
gods. Monotheistic religions,
such as Judaism, Christianity,
and Islam, emphasize the
oneness and unity of God,
providing followers with a
sense of divine guidance,
purpose, and moral
framework.
9. is the belief in
multiple gods. These gods
represent different aspects
of life and nature.
Polytheistic religions have
diverse and interconnected
beliefs about the divine,
natural world, and human
experience.
10. is the belief that
everything in the world is
fundamentally connected
and made up of the same
underlying substance or
energy. It suggests that
there is a unity or oneness
to all things, and rejects
the idea of separate or
opposing entities.
11. is the belief
that it is impossible to
know for sure if a higher
power exists. It
emphasizes skepticism
and acknowledges the
limits of our
understanding.
12. is the belief that
there is no higher power
or gods. It rejects the
idea of a divine being
and instead focuses on
natural explanations for
the universe and human
existence.
14. are a
group of monotheistic religions
that trace their origins back to
the patriarch Abraham in
ancient times. The three main
Abrahamic religions are
Judaism, Christianity, and
Islam. All three religions
believe in one God and share
some common historical and
theological elements, but they
also have distinct beliefs and
practices.
15. are a group of
religions that originated in the
Indian subcontinent and share
some common philosophical and
cultural elements. The main
dharmic religions are Hinduism,
Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism.
These religions share the belief in
karma, samsara, and dharma -
concepts related to the cycle of
birth, death, and rebirth, and
right conduct respectively.
16. is a spiritual and
philosophical tradition that
revolves around the concept of
"Dao" or "Tao," which can be
translated as "the Way" or "the
Path." Daoism emphasizes
living in harmony with the Dao,
which is the natural flow and
rhythm of the universe.
