LESSON 11 GLOBALIZATION AND RELIGION.pdf
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Religion meliza powerpoin
Religion is a collection of beliefs and practices that relate humanity to spiritual matters. There are approximately 4,200 religions worldwide. Sociological theories provide perspectives on religion's role in society from symbolic interactionism to functionalism and conflict theory. Religion and magic were once intertwined but western monotheism separated them. Faith dispels doubt while religion risks losing touch. Religions fulfill functions like facilitating morality and social cohesion. Religious organizations include movements, denominations, sects and cults. Major world religions and their future decline are also discussed.
Religious institution
Religion is a social institution that answers questions and explains the seemingly inexplicable. Religion provides explanations for why things happen and demystifies the ideas of birth and death. Religions based on the belief in a single deity are monotheistic. Those that encompass many deities arepolytheistic.
Religion as a repository of nigeria national communication policy israel udom...
This document discusses how religion serves as a source for communication policies in Nigeria. It examines two dominant religions in Nigeria - Islam and Christianity. Some key points:
1) Religious actions, statements by religious leaders, and beliefs from holy books have influenced the behavior and regulation of mass communication in Nigeria.
2) While the Nigerian constitution provides the ultimate source of communication policy, the lack of a formal national policy leaves room for religious influences.
3) Examples of religious influences on policy include the first printing press established by the Presbyterian Church and restrictions on media coverage of religious events to avoid conflicts between faiths.
Chapter 13 religion
This document provides an overview of religion from a sociological perspective. It defines religion and discusses its universal nature and influence. Religion is interwoven with social, economic, and political life. The sociological study of religion focuses on its structure, organization, and role in society. Various religious structures like churches, sects, denominations and cults are described. The functions and dysfunctions of religion for individuals and society are outlined. The document also discusses folk Catholicism, faith healing, occult practices, and the separation of church and state in the Philippines.
RELIGION
This document provides an overview of religion from a sociological perspective. It defines religion and discusses its universal nature and influence. Religion is interwoven with social, economic, and political life. The sociological study of religion focuses on its structure, organization, and role in society. Various religious structures like churches, sects, denominations and cults are described. The functions and dysfunctions of religion for individuals and society are outlined. The document also discusses folk Catholicism, faith healing, occult practices, and the separation of church and state in the Philippines.
Mass Communication Course - Communicating religion by Delhi School of Communi...
Mass Communication Course - Communicating religion by Delhi School of Communi...Delhi School of Communication
Religion has evolved over time as a way for humans to explain the world and find purpose, tapping into primal instincts. It began as a way to understand illnesses, natural disasters, and the laws of the universe. While modern science has given new explanations, religion persists by continuing to fulfill psychological and social needs through community and traditions.Communicating religion
The document discusses different ways that religion is communicated, including evangelism, music, literature, and websites. It also covers the portrayal of religion in media, noting that coverage depends on a country's press freedom policies and can show religious practices or cultural traditions, though bias may occur in how events are portrayed between religious groups.
natureofeligion.pptx
Religion has existed since early humankind and continues to play important roles. This chapter will introduce concepts related to religion, explore its origins, and examine how it impacts people's daily lives. Key points include definitions of religion from sociologists like Durkheim, how beliefs and practices differ across cultures, and the purposes religion can serve individuals and societies through community, rituals, and moral guidance.
Recommended
Religion meliza powerpoin
Religion is a collection of beliefs and practices that relate humanity to spiritual matters. There are approximately 4,200 religions worldwide. Sociological theories provide perspectives on religion's role in society from symbolic interactionism to functionalism and conflict theory. Religion and magic were once intertwined but western monotheism separated them. Faith dispels doubt while religion risks losing touch. Religions fulfill functions like facilitating morality and social cohesion. Religious organizations include movements, denominations, sects and cults. Major world religions and their future decline are also discussed.
Religious institution
Religion is a social institution that answers questions and explains the seemingly inexplicable. Religion provides explanations for why things happen and demystifies the ideas of birth and death. Religions based on the belief in a single deity are monotheistic. Those that encompass many deities arepolytheistic.
Religion as a repository of nigeria national communication policy israel udom...
This document discusses how religion serves as a source for communication policies in Nigeria. It examines two dominant religions in Nigeria - Islam and Christianity. Some key points:
1) Religious actions, statements by religious leaders, and beliefs from holy books have influenced the behavior and regulation of mass communication in Nigeria.
2) While the Nigerian constitution provides the ultimate source of communication policy, the lack of a formal national policy leaves room for religious influences.
3) Examples of religious influences on policy include the first printing press established by the Presbyterian Church and restrictions on media coverage of religious events to avoid conflicts between faiths.
Chapter 13 religion
This document provides an overview of religion from a sociological perspective. It defines religion and discusses its universal nature and influence. Religion is interwoven with social, economic, and political life. The sociological study of religion focuses on its structure, organization, and role in society. Various religious structures like churches, sects, denominations and cults are described. The functions and dysfunctions of religion for individuals and society are outlined. The document also discusses folk Catholicism, faith healing, occult practices, and the separation of church and state in the Philippines.
RELIGION
This document provides an overview of religion from a sociological perspective. It defines religion and discusses its universal nature and influence. Religion is interwoven with social, economic, and political life. The sociological study of religion focuses on its structure, organization, and role in society. Various religious structures like churches, sects, denominations and cults are described. The functions and dysfunctions of religion for individuals and society are outlined. The document also discusses folk Catholicism, faith healing, occult practices, and the separation of church and state in the Philippines.
Mass Communication Course - Communicating religion by Delhi School of Communi...
Mass Communication Course - Communicating religion by Delhi School of Communi...Delhi School of Communication
Religion has evolved over time as a way for humans to explain the world and find purpose, tapping into primal instincts. It began as a way to understand illnesses, natural disasters, and the laws of the universe. While modern science has given new explanations, religion persists by continuing to fulfill psychological and social needs through community and traditions.Communicating religion
The document discusses different ways that religion is communicated, including evangelism, music, literature, and websites. It also covers the portrayal of religion in media, noting that coverage depends on a country's press freedom policies and can show religious practices or cultural traditions, though bias may occur in how events are portrayed between religious groups.
natureofeligion.pptx
Religion has existed since early humankind and continues to play important roles. This chapter will introduce concepts related to religion, explore its origins, and examine how it impacts people's daily lives. Key points include definitions of religion from sociologists like Durkheim, how beliefs and practices differ across cultures, and the purposes religion can serve individuals and societies through community, rituals, and moral guidance.
module-4-the-globalization-of-religion.pptx
Globalization has provided a context for the revival and resurgence of many religions worldwide. Modern technologies like the internet and air travel have allowed religious ideas and followers to spread across borders like never before. While some religious groups oppose globalization for threatening local cultures and beliefs, others see it as an opportunity to evangelize and expand their reach on a global scale. Religions have proven highly adaptable over time, both facilitating and adjusting to the forces of globalization.
Main content17-1The Sociological Study of ReligionLO 1Define.docx
Main content
17-1The Sociological Study of Religion
LO 1
Definereligion and identify its key components.
What is religion? Religion is a social institution composed of a unified system of beliefs, symbols, and rituals—based on some sacred or supernatural realm—that guides human behavior, gives meaning to life, and unites believers into a community. Based on this definition, religion is a stable institution that exists independently from individuals who attend religious services or officials (such as priests, pastors, or other clergy) in the administrative hierarchy. Religion is sometimes thought of as a platform for the expression of spirituality—the relationship between the individual and something larger than oneself, such as a broader sense of connection with the surrounding world. As such, spirituality involves the individual’s inner, subjective feelings and experiences rather than the act of giving devotion to external beliefs, rituals, and deities that are set forth in established creeds or religious communities.
In the final analysis, both religion and spirituality require that persons engage in a leap of faith—a confident belief that cannot be proven or disproven but is accepted as true. Religious beliefs require faith because religion provides answers for seemingly unanswerable questions that underlie human existence. According to the sociologist Peter Berger (1967), these questions are Who am I? Why am I here? How should I live? What happens when I die? Berger suggests that religion provides a system of meaning that connects people to society and provides them with a sense of purpose that transcends the ordinary realm of life (Figure 17.1). Consequently, religious beliefs bind people together and establish rites of passage through various stages of life, such as birth, marriage, and death. People with similar religious beliefs and practices gather together in a moral community (such as a church, mosque, temple, or synagogue), where they engage in religious beliefs and practices with similarly minded people.
Figure 17.1
Hanukkah, a major holiday in Judaism, provides worshippers with the opportunity to come together and worship their Creator and celebrate their community.
Noam Armonn/ Shutterstock.com
Given the diversity and complexity of contemporary religion, how is it possible for sociologists to study this social institution? Most sociologists studying religion are committed to the pursuit of “disinterested scholarship,” meaning that they do not seek to make value judgments about religious beliefs or to determine whether particular religious bodies are “right” or “wrong.” However, many acknowledge that it is impossible to completely rid themselves of those values and beliefs into which they were socialized.
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17-1aReligion and the Meaning of Life
Because religion seeks to answer important questions such as why we exist and why people suffer and die, Peter Berger (1967) referred to religion as a sacred canopy—.
globalizationofreligion-230517081945-11761843.pdf
The document provides an overview of how globalization impacts religious practices and beliefs. It discusses key topics like the definition of religion, types of religious organizations (church, sect, denomination, cult), major world religions (Hinduism, Buddhism, Christianity, Judaism, Islam), and perspectives on religion's role in globalization (modernist, post-modernist, pre-modernist). Globalization encourages religious pluralism and less rooted local practices due to diasporas and transnational ties. It also provides opportunities for non-institutionalized religions and use of religion as a political/cultural resource.
GLOBALIZATION OF RELIGION.pptx
The document provides an overview of how globalization impacts religious practices and beliefs. It discusses key topics like the definition of religion, types of religious organizations (church, sect, denomination, cult), major world religions (Hinduism, Buddhism, Christianity, Judaism, Islam), and perspectives on religion's role in globalization (modernist, post-modernist, pre-modernist). Globalization encourages religious pluralism and less rooted local practices due to diasporas and transnational ties. It also provides opportunities for non-institutionalized religions and use of religion as a political/cultural resource.
Nature of religion
Religion is a collection of belief systems and worldviews that relate humanity to spirituality and moral values. It provides emotional support and security for believers by offering meaning and transcendence. Religion also functions as social control by sacralizing social norms and values, and can enable social change by justifying social movements. Additionally, religion contributes to individual and group identities and directs aspects of people's lives like rites of passage.
world-religion-introduction.pptx
The document provides an introduction to world religions. It discusses the objectives of understanding key concepts like religion, faith, and worldviews. It also presents the preamble of the United Religions Initiative which aims to promote cooperation between religions and end religiously motivated violence. The document defines important terms and discusses the five elements of religion as well as the relationships between religion, philosophy, and spirituality.
The-globalization-of-religion-report.pptx
This document discusses how globalization affects religious practices and beliefs. It analyzes the relationship between religion and global conflicts as well as global peace. The document provides overviews of major world religions including Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, and ancestor worship. It explains how globalization can both increase religious tolerance but also weaken traditional beliefs. While globalization helps spread religious ideas, it has also contributed to religious terrorism and tensions between religious groups. The document discusses Huntington's theory about future conflicts occurring along cultural and religious divides.
RELIGIOUS INSTITUTION .
NAME- TAMBOLI AFREEN ISMAIL
ROLL NO- 5164
SUBJECT - SOCIOLOGY 1
CLASS - PRE LAW -1 SEMESTER- 2
SUBJECT TEACHER- ASS.PROF. DR.MAHENDRA
SHUBHAS KHAIRNAR.
Globalization and religion
Globalization has interconnected religion and technology, allowing religions to spread more efficiently across borders. Religions use various technological tools like books, movies, apps and social media to teach beliefs globally. This has led to new developments as small religions can now engage in overseas activities. While globalization allows wider religious access, it has also enabled the expansion of extremist ideas and terrorist recruitment through online sermons and communication networks. In conclusion, globalization will likely continue impacting religion as cultures and ideas spread through advancing technology, both positively and negatively.
Lesson 3 positive and negative effects of religion
Lesson 3 positive and negative effects of religionJustice Emilio Angeles Gancayco Memorial High School SHS
This document discusses the positive and negative effects of religion. Positively, religion can promote social harmony by bringing people together, provide moral values and social change, explain phenomena, and give people purpose and belonging. However, it can also affirm social hierarchies, cause discrimination through intolerant beliefs, trigger conflicts and violence, be used to control people economically, and impede scientific advancement by rejecting theories that contradict religious doctrines.Religion and belief systems
This document discusses several key concepts related to religion and belief systems. It defines religion as pertaining to supernatural beings and forces according to anthropologists. It also discusses the differences between religious and non-religious phenomena, and provides examples of animism, polytheism, monotheism, and institutionalized religion. It notes that institutionalized religions have hierarchical leadership structures and codified rituals, and provides examples of the separation of church and state in historical and modern societies.
1. MODULE.pptx
This document provides an introduction to world religions and belief systems. It defines religion as actions or conduct indicating belief in a god or gods according to the Oxford English Dictionary. There are over 4,000 religions worldwide, with the major ones being Christianity at 2.4 billion adherents, Islam at 1.9 billion, and Hinduism at 15.2%. The document discusses the relationships between religion and philosophy, theology, and spirituality. It also covers the importance of religion in everyday life and defines belief systems as mental states or attitudes toward things, people, places, and events that provide guidance and give meaning to people's lives. At the end, students are assigned to create posters in groups depicting how religion helps people.
RELIGION-AND-BELIEF-SYSTEMS.pptx
Religion is defined as people's beliefs and opinions concerning the existence of god/gods and their involvement in the universe and human life. It denotes belief in or worship of spiritual beings that transcend nature. Religions often have scriptures, rules for membership, and organized practices like worship services and prayers. They serve functions like helping people bear suffering by justifying it, and promoting social welfare through charitable institutions. Theories suggest religion evolved from animism to polytheism to monotheism. The Philippines constitution mandates separation of church and state.
lesson 1 itwr.pptx
This document provides an introduction to studying religion from a social scientific perspective. It explains that religion will be examined as a socially constructed phenomenon, focusing on how religious institutions, beliefs, and practices develop through human interaction and historical context, rather than doctrinal truth claims. The chapter objectives are to define religion, differentiate it from spirituality, and explain the social scientific approach to religious study, which views religion as a means for ordering the world and finding personal meaning, without making claims about theological or metaphysical truths.
Worldview I
The document discusses different worldviews and how they shape culture. It defines worldview as a culture's perspective on existence and reality, which often operates unconsciously. The key worldviews discussed are religion, secularism, and spirituality. Religion is nearly universal across cultures and defines groups through beliefs about life's purpose and the afterlife. Secularism denies gods and prioritizes science, while spirituality is a personal search for meaning not defined by external authorities. Different cultures express their worldviews through answers to fundamental questions about origins and morality.
Religion & branding
Religion is a social institution that brings together cultural systems, belief systems, and worldviews. There are approximately 4,200 religions worldwide. Scientology was created in 1952 by L. Ron Hubbard as a successor to his self-help system called Dianetics. Scientology teaches that people are immortal beings who have forgotten their true nature and uses auditing counseling sessions and educational materials to facilitate spiritual rehabilitation. The Church of Scientology promotes Scientology using branding techniques focused on sensory experiences to attract followers, especially teenage populations.
Module-14.pptx
The document discusses several key aspects of religion including definitions, beliefs, practices, and theories. It defines religion as a set of beliefs, attitudes, and practices related to supernatural beings. It explores issues in defining religion across cultures and the dichotomy between the spiritual and natural worlds. The document also summarizes several major theoretical perspectives on religion including functionalism, conflict theory, and symbolic interactionism. Finally, it provides examples of religious patterns like animism, polytheism, and monotheism throughout history.
Structural aspects of religion
The structure of religion includes various components such as theologies, creeds, rituals, sects, symbols and sacred literature. Theologies are systematic explanations of a religion's beliefs regarding the relationship between God and the universe. Creeds represent the codified set of doctrines of a religious group. Rituals are standardized religious practices and ceremonies that are performed for various purposes like communicating with the supernatural. Sects are religious groups that split off from larger denominations due to doctrinal or other differences. Symbols represent religious groups and concepts. Sacred literature includes religious texts that outline the theological principles and beliefs of a faith.
15 ReligionFigure 15.1 Religions come in many forms, such .docx
15 Religion
Figure 15.1 Religions come in many forms, such as this large megachurch. (Photo courtesy of ToBeDaniel/Wikimedia Commons)
Learning Objectives
15.1. The Sociological Approach to Religion
• Discuss the historical view of religion from a sociological perspective
• Understand how the major sociological paradigms view religion
15.2. World Religions
• Explain the differences between various types of religious organizations
• Understand classifications of religion, like animism, polytheism, monotheism, and atheism
• Describe several major world religions
15.3. Religion in the United States
• Give examples of religion as an agent of social change
• Describe current U.S. trends including megachurches and secularization
Introduction to Religion
Why do sociologists study religion? For centuries, humankind has sought to understand and explain the “meaning of life.”
Many philosophers believe this contemplation and the desire to understand our place in the universe are what differentiate
humankind from other species. Religion, in one form or another, has been found in all human societies since human
societies first appeared. Archaeological digs have revealed ritual objects, ceremonial burial sites, and other religious
artifacts. Social conflict and even wars often result from religious disputes. To understand a culture, sociologists must
study its religion.
What is religion? Pioneer sociologist Émile Durkheim described it with the ethereal statement that it consists of “things
that surpass the limits of our knowledge” (1915). He went on to elaborate: Religion is “a unified system of beliefs and
practices relative to sacred things, that is to say set apart and forbidden, beliefs and practices which unite into one single
moral community, called a church, all those who adhere to them” (1915). Some people associate religion with places of
worship (a synagogue or church), others with a practice (confession or meditation), and still others with a concept that
Chapter 15 | Religion 333
guides their daily lives (like dharma or sin). All these people can agree that religion is a system of beliefs, values, and
practices concerning what a person holds sacred or considers to be spiritually significant.
Does religion bring fear, wonder, relief, explanation of the unknown or control over freedom and choice? How do our
religious perspectives affect our behavior? These are questions sociologists ask and are reasons they study religion. What
are peoples' conceptions of the profane and the sacred? How do religious ideas affect the real-world reactions and choices
of people in a society?
Religion can also serve as a filter for examining other issues in society and other components of a culture. For example,
after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, it became important for teachers, church leaders, and the media to educate
Americans about Islam to prevent stereotyping and to promote religious tolerance. Sociological tools and methods, suc ...
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17-1The Sociological Study of Religion
LO 1
Definereligion and identify its key components.
What is religion? Religion is a social institution composed of a unified system of beliefs, symbols, and rituals—based on some sacred or supernatural realm—that guides human behavior, gives meaning to life, and unites believers into a community. Based on this definition, religion is a stable institution that exists independently from individuals who attend religious services or officials (such as priests, pastors, or other clergy) in the administrative hierarchy. Religion is sometimes thought of as a platform for the expression of spirituality—the relationship between the individual and something larger than oneself, such as a broader sense of connection with the surrounding world. As such, spirituality involves the individual’s inner, subjective feelings and experiences rather than the act of giving devotion to external beliefs, rituals, and deities that are set forth in established creeds or religious communities.
In the final analysis, both religion and spirituality require that persons engage in a leap of faith—a confident belief that cannot be proven or disproven but is accepted as true. Religious beliefs require faith because religion provides answers for seemingly unanswerable questions that underlie human existence. According to the sociologist Peter Berger (1967), these questions are Who am I? Why am I here? How should I live? What happens when I die? Berger suggests that religion provides a system of meaning that connects people to society and provides them with a sense of purpose that transcends the ordinary realm of life (Figure 17.1). Consequently, religious beliefs bind people together and establish rites of passage through various stages of life, such as birth, marriage, and death. People with similar religious beliefs and practices gather together in a moral community (such as a church, mosque, temple, or synagogue), where they engage in religious beliefs and practices with similarly minded people.
Figure 17.1
Hanukkah, a major holiday in Judaism, provides worshippers with the opportunity to come together and worship their Creator and celebrate their community.
Noam Armonn/ Shutterstock.com
Given the diversity and complexity of contemporary religion, how is it possible for sociologists to study this social institution? Most sociologists studying religion are committed to the pursuit of “disinterested scholarship,” meaning that they do not seek to make value judgments about religious beliefs or to determine whether particular religious bodies are “right” or “wrong.” However, many acknowledge that it is impossible to completely rid themselves of those values and beliefs into which they were socialized.
Change font size
help
17-1aReligion and the Meaning of Life
Because religion seeks to answer important questions such as why we exist and why people suffer and die, Peter Berger (1967) referred to religion as a sacred canopy—.
globalizationofreligion-230517081945-11761843.pdf
The document provides an overview of how globalization impacts religious practices and beliefs. It discusses key topics like the definition of religion, types of religious organizations (church, sect, denomination, cult), major world religions (Hinduism, Buddhism, Christianity, Judaism, Islam), and perspectives on religion's role in globalization (modernist, post-modernist, pre-modernist). Globalization encourages religious pluralism and less rooted local practices due to diasporas and transnational ties. It also provides opportunities for non-institutionalized religions and use of religion as a political/cultural resource.
GLOBALIZATION OF RELIGION.pptx
The document provides an overview of how globalization impacts religious practices and beliefs. It discusses key topics like the definition of religion, types of religious organizations (church, sect, denomination, cult), major world religions (Hinduism, Buddhism, Christianity, Judaism, Islam), and perspectives on religion's role in globalization (modernist, post-modernist, pre-modernist). Globalization encourages religious pluralism and less rooted local practices due to diasporas and transnational ties. It also provides opportunities for non-institutionalized religions and use of religion as a political/cultural resource.
Nature of religion
Religion is a collection of belief systems and worldviews that relate humanity to spirituality and moral values. It provides emotional support and security for believers by offering meaning and transcendence. Religion also functions as social control by sacralizing social norms and values, and can enable social change by justifying social movements. Additionally, religion contributes to individual and group identities and directs aspects of people's lives like rites of passage.
world-religion-introduction.pptx
The document provides an introduction to world religions. It discusses the objectives of understanding key concepts like religion, faith, and worldviews. It also presents the preamble of the United Religions Initiative which aims to promote cooperation between religions and end religiously motivated violence. The document defines important terms and discusses the five elements of religion as well as the relationships between religion, philosophy, and spirituality.
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This document discusses how globalization affects religious practices and beliefs. It analyzes the relationship between religion and global conflicts as well as global peace. The document provides overviews of major world religions including Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, and ancestor worship. It explains how globalization can both increase religious tolerance but also weaken traditional beliefs. While globalization helps spread religious ideas, it has also contributed to religious terrorism and tensions between religious groups. The document discusses Huntington's theory about future conflicts occurring along cultural and religious divides.
RELIGIOUS INSTITUTION .
NAME- TAMBOLI AFREEN ISMAIL
ROLL NO- 5164
SUBJECT - SOCIOLOGY 1
CLASS - PRE LAW -1 SEMESTER- 2
SUBJECT TEACHER- ASS.PROF. DR.MAHENDRA
SHUBHAS KHAIRNAR.
Globalization and religion
Globalization has interconnected religion and technology, allowing religions to spread more efficiently across borders. Religions use various technological tools like books, movies, apps and social media to teach beliefs globally. This has led to new developments as small religions can now engage in overseas activities. While globalization allows wider religious access, it has also enabled the expansion of extremist ideas and terrorist recruitment through online sermons and communication networks. In conclusion, globalization will likely continue impacting religion as cultures and ideas spread through advancing technology, both positively and negatively.
Lesson 3 positive and negative effects of religion
Lesson 3 positive and negative effects of religionJustice Emilio Angeles Gancayco Memorial High School SHS
This document discusses the positive and negative effects of religion. Positively, religion can promote social harmony by bringing people together, provide moral values and social change, explain phenomena, and give people purpose and belonging. However, it can also affirm social hierarchies, cause discrimination through intolerant beliefs, trigger conflicts and violence, be used to control people economically, and impede scientific advancement by rejecting theories that contradict religious doctrines.Religion and belief systems
This document discusses several key concepts related to religion and belief systems. It defines religion as pertaining to supernatural beings and forces according to anthropologists. It also discusses the differences between religious and non-religious phenomena, and provides examples of animism, polytheism, monotheism, and institutionalized religion. It notes that institutionalized religions have hierarchical leadership structures and codified rituals, and provides examples of the separation of church and state in historical and modern societies.
1. MODULE.pptx
This document provides an introduction to world religions and belief systems. It defines religion as actions or conduct indicating belief in a god or gods according to the Oxford English Dictionary. There are over 4,000 religions worldwide, with the major ones being Christianity at 2.4 billion adherents, Islam at 1.9 billion, and Hinduism at 15.2%. The document discusses the relationships between religion and philosophy, theology, and spirituality. It also covers the importance of religion in everyday life and defines belief systems as mental states or attitudes toward things, people, places, and events that provide guidance and give meaning to people's lives. At the end, students are assigned to create posters in groups depicting how religion helps people.
RELIGION-AND-BELIEF-SYSTEMS.pptx
Religion is defined as people's beliefs and opinions concerning the existence of god/gods and their involvement in the universe and human life. It denotes belief in or worship of spiritual beings that transcend nature. Religions often have scriptures, rules for membership, and organized practices like worship services and prayers. They serve functions like helping people bear suffering by justifying it, and promoting social welfare through charitable institutions. Theories suggest religion evolved from animism to polytheism to monotheism. The Philippines constitution mandates separation of church and state.
lesson 1 itwr.pptx
This document provides an introduction to studying religion from a social scientific perspective. It explains that religion will be examined as a socially constructed phenomenon, focusing on how religious institutions, beliefs, and practices develop through human interaction and historical context, rather than doctrinal truth claims. The chapter objectives are to define religion, differentiate it from spirituality, and explain the social scientific approach to religious study, which views religion as a means for ordering the world and finding personal meaning, without making claims about theological or metaphysical truths.
Worldview I
The document discusses different worldviews and how they shape culture. It defines worldview as a culture's perspective on existence and reality, which often operates unconsciously. The key worldviews discussed are religion, secularism, and spirituality. Religion is nearly universal across cultures and defines groups through beliefs about life's purpose and the afterlife. Secularism denies gods and prioritizes science, while spirituality is a personal search for meaning not defined by external authorities. Different cultures express their worldviews through answers to fundamental questions about origins and morality.
Religion & branding
Religion is a social institution that brings together cultural systems, belief systems, and worldviews. There are approximately 4,200 religions worldwide. Scientology was created in 1952 by L. Ron Hubbard as a successor to his self-help system called Dianetics. Scientology teaches that people are immortal beings who have forgotten their true nature and uses auditing counseling sessions and educational materials to facilitate spiritual rehabilitation. The Church of Scientology promotes Scientology using branding techniques focused on sensory experiences to attract followers, especially teenage populations.
Module-14.pptx
The document discusses several key aspects of religion including definitions, beliefs, practices, and theories. It defines religion as a set of beliefs, attitudes, and practices related to supernatural beings. It explores issues in defining religion across cultures and the dichotomy between the spiritual and natural worlds. The document also summarizes several major theoretical perspectives on religion including functionalism, conflict theory, and symbolic interactionism. Finally, it provides examples of religious patterns like animism, polytheism, and monotheism throughout history.
Structural aspects of religion
The structure of religion includes various components such as theologies, creeds, rituals, sects, symbols and sacred literature. Theologies are systematic explanations of a religion's beliefs regarding the relationship between God and the universe. Creeds represent the codified set of doctrines of a religious group. Rituals are standardized religious practices and ceremonies that are performed for various purposes like communicating with the supernatural. Sects are religious groups that split off from larger denominations due to doctrinal or other differences. Symbols represent religious groups and concepts. Sacred literature includes religious texts that outline the theological principles and beliefs of a faith.
15 ReligionFigure 15.1 Religions come in many forms, such .docx
15 Religion
Figure 15.1 Religions come in many forms, such as this large megachurch. (Photo courtesy of ToBeDaniel/Wikimedia Commons)
Learning Objectives
15.1. The Sociological Approach to Religion
• Discuss the historical view of religion from a sociological perspective
• Understand how the major sociological paradigms view religion
15.2. World Religions
• Explain the differences between various types of religious organizations
• Understand classifications of religion, like animism, polytheism, monotheism, and atheism
• Describe several major world religions
15.3. Religion in the United States
• Give examples of religion as an agent of social change
• Describe current U.S. trends including megachurches and secularization
Introduction to Religion
Why do sociologists study religion? For centuries, humankind has sought to understand and explain the “meaning of life.”
Many philosophers believe this contemplation and the desire to understand our place in the universe are what differentiate
humankind from other species. Religion, in one form or another, has been found in all human societies since human
societies first appeared. Archaeological digs have revealed ritual objects, ceremonial burial sites, and other religious
artifacts. Social conflict and even wars often result from religious disputes. To understand a culture, sociologists must
study its religion.
What is religion? Pioneer sociologist Émile Durkheim described it with the ethereal statement that it consists of “things
that surpass the limits of our knowledge” (1915). He went on to elaborate: Religion is “a unified system of beliefs and
practices relative to sacred things, that is to say set apart and forbidden, beliefs and practices which unite into one single
moral community, called a church, all those who adhere to them” (1915). Some people associate religion with places of
worship (a synagogue or church), others with a practice (confession or meditation), and still others with a concept that
Chapter 15 | Religion 333
guides their daily lives (like dharma or sin). All these people can agree that religion is a system of beliefs, values, and
practices concerning what a person holds sacred or considers to be spiritually significant.
Does religion bring fear, wonder, relief, explanation of the unknown or control over freedom and choice? How do our
religious perspectives affect our behavior? These are questions sociologists ask and are reasons they study religion. What
are peoples' conceptions of the profane and the sacred? How do religious ideas affect the real-world reactions and choices
of people in a society?
Religion can also serve as a filter for examining other issues in society and other components of a culture. For example,
after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, it became important for teachers, church leaders, and the media to educate
Americans about Islam to prevent stereotyping and to promote religious tolerance. Sociological tools and methods, suc ...
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- 2. GLOBALIZATION is the networking and expansion of once local products, beliefs, and practices into universal products, beliefs and practices often through technology.
- 3. RELIGION is a collection of cultural systems, belief systems, and world views that establishes symbols that relate humanity to spirituality and to moral values.
- 4. RELIGION The belief in and worship of a superhuman controlling power, especially a personal God or gods.
- 5. RELIGION A set of beliefs concerning the cause, nature, and purpose of the universe, especially when considered as the creation of a superhuman agency or agencies, usually involving devotional and ritual observances, and often containing a moral code governing the conduct of human affairs.
- 6. RELIGION Some Christians declare that Christianity "is not a religion, it is a relationship with Jesus“.
- 7. RELIGION Some Muslims say "Islam is not a religion - it is a way of life“.
- 8. RELIGION
- 9. RELIGION
- 10. Tools of uniting people all over the world on religious basis: Books Movies Cell phone apps Social networks Charity funds Special internet sites Religious schools
- 11. SUMMARY Through information technologies, transportation and media, religionist can now disseminate their religious ideologies in different parts of the Globe. This actually aids in the clarification of information and explanation about different religions.
- 12. PREPARED BY: JOANNA MARIE C. RODIL CAS-DSSH INSTRUCTOR