religious person of course because he would do what he believes is right in his religion,
in the other hand irreligious person does not believe in God which means he don't had have a conscious or any limits to stop him from doing sins because he does not believe that God is there to punish him after death for his sins so he does what he has in mind.
I tell you the truth, no body lives forever so believe in god and Jesus Christ so your soul will enter in heaven and rest in peace. And irreligious people should believe to save the souls from burning in hell.
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The above implied that a religious person is a Christians and that's the only way to save your soul. As you know, there are many religions out there. Not only that, many have different variations/denominations within each religion. There are 'religious' individuals in every religions. The question now then does being religious (any religions) make a person better? Does different religions make any difference? If you look at history, you'd see that there were good as well as bad 'religious' individuals. It's also true the other way. There were good as well as bad non-religious people. I think people can be good with or without religion.
There is no objective answer to this question as it largely depends on personal beliefs and values. Both religious and non-religious individuals can lead fulfilling and moral lives, and it is up to each person to determine what brings them meaning and purpose. It is important to respect and appreciate diverse perspectives on the matter.
A nonreligious person would say the conscience is an awareness of right and wrong.
The little girl was nonreligious. The girl said that she was religious.
Technically there is no such thing. To "really" be a saint you have to meet the requirements established by the Catholic church which include performing two miracles after your death. However, in general parlance, a saint is anyone who is extremely good or benevolent, religious or not.
If it is named after a saint, it is religious.
Being a nonreligious person does not mean that they do now believe in a God. There are persons who have no feelings towards religious doctrine. They go about life living how they see fit and whatever happen; happens, religion has nothing to do with it. Man is the master of his own destiny.
a non religious person is aAtheism:"The term atheism comes from the Greek word atheos, meaning godless. Atheos is derived from a, meaning "without," and theos, meaning "deity". so that's what a non religious person is called i put a definition to
This is a popular debated topic among the religious and the nonreligious communities.A religious person would tell you that God is everywhere ("omnipresent"), while a nonreligious person would tell you this is all in the person's head. Belief and faith are what keep religion going.In religious scholarship, the belief that God is in everything (e.g., in nature and the cosmos) is called pantheism. A similar term, panentheism, means that God is not only in everything, but God is beyond everything--formless and transcendent.
It really depends on the person you ask.A religious person would say: GodA nonreligious person would say: It was just there.No one invented the potato. It evolved, probably over millennia.For answers to who discovered the potato, please see the related question!
sorry but completely nonreligious no god or gods or spirit or spirits say it holy
There is a big difference. Atheism means a person that doesn't believe in God whatsoever. Nonrelegious means a person that beleives is God but doesn't belong to a church in particular.A Different PerspectiveA nonreligious person does not show any outward manifestations of devotion to a deity. One would need further information to determine if a non-religious person is an atheist or a theist.Atheism is the absence of any belief in deities.A (without) + theism (belief in a god) = without belief in a god.
Secularism is simply the delineation between the state and religion. It can be practiced by both nonreligious people and devoutly religious people and simply requires that a person leave overriding religious principles behind in the common space.
Hm, it depends on your other interests apart from religion. A pilgrimage definitely benefits all people. You will come in contact with different types of personalities and places. In a broader sense, a pilgrimage will benefit more a non-religious person as he his horizon is broader in the pilgrimage centre unlike the religious person who has gove there on a mission.