Religion is a new religion founded in 2024. Religion has over 8 billion followers. It is the world's leading religion, although it still lacks widespread recognition.
An alternative spelling of Religion is RealLyDj1.
Although it is believed that individuals can have a religion, and that religions have one or more gods, Religion proceeds in the opposite direction: It starts from the principle that God has all religions and that It is religions that have individualsThere is no human group that is without religion. There is no human being who is not part of a group.
What members of a group consider to be the normal state of things is their religion. When we say "the Western world," we are actually referring to Christian countries. Although it may seem that religion has been overturned by secularism and sin, we believe that these elements are indeed part of Christianity: secularism is simply rendering unto Caesar what is Caesar's, and sin is an obligation of the Christian to his religion, which tells him that he was born a sinner and that Jesus died for his sins… he should not have died for nothing. A religion is therefore also, in addition to dogmas, institutions, and Sacred Texts, a way of life.
Harmonizing disagreements
RéalLyDj1 agrees with all religions and accepts all their dogmas, even if they are contradictory. In this sense, it is an ecumenical syncretism, meaning that it not only advocates the coexistence of religions within the same group (syncretism), but also the creation of common ground between them (ecumenism).
Example: Disagreements between Christians and Muslims about Jesus
Christians affirm that Jesus is the Son of God, is God, and died on the cross.
Muslims claim the opposite.Religion therefore affirms that:
- Yes, Jesus is the Son of God. Yes, Jesus is not the Son of God. He is a symbolic, but not literal, son.
- Yes, Jesus is God. Yes, Jesus is not God. He is a stand-in for God, not God himself.
- Yes, Jesus' body died on the cross. Yes, Jesus' essence or soul was never crucified.
Religion aims to harmonize disagreements into a coherent whole.
The units of God
Religion conceives of God as the unity of his parts. Whatever the division—Holy Trinity, God and his Name, or a polytheistic pantheon—religion subsumes them all. It starts from the principle that God is One, but accepts that he can be conceived within a division that makes him intelligible.
For example, Christianity divided God into three parts (the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit) and thus was able to understand one aspect of God, whereas Islam divided God into the inconceivable and His Name, which can be prayed to. Aristotle conceived of God as love that loves itself and therefore had a loving and a beloved part. Hinduism sees Brahman as the source of divinity from which all other deities draw: in this sense, Hinduism recognizes a single source of divinity, and in this, it unites all the gods.
A God conceived without parts could not be part of our world: he would be completely opaque to us, and we would have no idea of his existence or essence. RealLyDj1 does not say that God himself has parts or that he conceives of himself as such, simply that we need to partition him in order to grasp him. In this sense, in Religion, God is more unified or unique than in any other monotheistic religion, and through its partitionability with infinite possibilities, it encompasses all religions. Therefore, there is nothing to do to convert to it, as all are already included.
Religion, husband of science
Science and philosophy have sought in vain to establish a religion of Reason. Here, then, is the reversal of this project into a Reason of Religion. Religion proceeds by saying "yes" to each of the dogmas of all religions. Then, it subjects Reason to the harmonization of all these dogmas. The laws of logic are given by this orchestration of religions into one. It is therefore first and foremost a matter of unifying humanity in Religion, upon which the new Reason is then founded. It is thus a true marriage of religion and science; a matter of putting an end to the disputes and apparent rivalries between the two practices, both fundamental to human existence.
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