Post by rayancaleb on Jan 23, 2018 5:10:12 GMT -8
Hi,
At some point, all great theologians find they have to leave scripture behind, and sooner or later they say something that is not compatible with the religion that are part of ... most of the time they end up at the same position: the unknowability of God, and the inability of any religion to 'own' God.
I feel strongly that we will never be able to talk about God until religion is accepted as vague approximations of deep, inarticulate intuitions that each culture shapes to its own needs.
There is an old saying 'You can't be in a religion of one'. But can you believe in God without sooner or later reverting to religious language, and align yourself for better or worse with one religion.
Thanks,
For More Details:-
Recruitment Solution Video
At some point, all great theologians find they have to leave scripture behind, and sooner or later they say something that is not compatible with the religion that are part of ... most of the time they end up at the same position: the unknowability of God, and the inability of any religion to 'own' God.
I feel strongly that we will never be able to talk about God until religion is accepted as vague approximations of deep, inarticulate intuitions that each culture shapes to its own needs.
There is an old saying 'You can't be in a religion of one'. But can you believe in God without sooner or later reverting to religious language, and align yourself for better or worse with one religion.
Thanks,
For More Details:-
Recruitment Solution Video