Qais Ibrahim
後輩
- 16 Feb 2013
- 7
- 1
I think you meant "Christian for weddings".
well..nations rise and fall with time..that's correct what you said about these countries but not for all timeSo, you'd like to talk about the religion of Japan, one of the most atheistic countries in the world? They are Buddhist for weddings, and Shinto for Obon, and no religion the other 360 days of the year. Sure, let's talk about that!
People do just fine here without making claims about creators. They are quite happy and moral without religion. Amazing that the countries with lower religion rates are also more stable and crime free. Look at this map of crime rates of many countries:
World map of Crime Index for 2012
Japan, Finland, Sweden, Germany, all countries with a healthy atheist base, all the lowest in crime. (North Korea doesn't count, because their leaders are deified, and cannot be said to be an atheist nation whatsoever.)
Yes, eight hundred years ago. As religious as they were, they were very scientific for that time, for more than the extremely superstitious cultures of Europe.well..nations rise and fall with time..that's correct what you said about these countries but not for all time
for example..arabs and muslims are falling behind nowadays but they were the leading nation in science,education and many aspects of life in spite of the powerful presence of religion..
I meant Buddhist for New Years. Weddings aren't annual things. But yeah, I think they roll a die to see what religion the wedding is going to be, or at least watch a TV program on weddings.I think you meant "Christian for weddings".
I meant Buddhist for New Years. Weddings aren't annual things. But yeah, I think they roll a die to see what religion the wedding is going to be, or at least watch a TV program on weddings.
Sure, about what? You have not been clear at all, and your only other post doesn't even mention Japan in the least. What about Japan and religion did you want to "discuss"?shall we have a respectful discussion?
I simply want to know the japanese point of view about the purpose of this life and why we are here and where will we go after we die..Sure, about what? You have not been clear at all, and your only other post doesn't even mention Japan in the least. What about Japan and religion did you want to "discuss"?
yes,as I said before..who created the universe and for what purpose and afterlife..
I think you misunderstood what I posted. It was NOT a question to you.yes,as I said before..who created the universe and for what purpose and afterlife..
No. The question is Did someone create etc. etc.yes,as I said before..who created the universe and for what purpose and afterlife..
I'm not particularly interested in debating it, especially in a Japan themed area. But the OP needs to know how biased his basic premise is... And how irrelevant it is to the topic of Japan...Somebody created the universe. So what?
Nobody created the universe. So what?
To spend time worrying and arguing over whether it was made or merely happened is fruitless and ultimately pointless.
Yes, eight hundred years ago. As religious as they were, they were very scientific for that time, for more than the extremely superstitious cultures of Europe.
Compared to the Middle East? Yes, they were dark. The knowledge of Greece and Rome mostly survived through Islamic texts. Of course, Europe had its academia.I think you've bought into the "the myth of the dark ages."
Compared to the Middle East? Yes, they were dark. The knowledge of Greece and Rome mostly survived through Islamic texts. Of course, Europe had its academia.