Many people have related a very wide variety of religious experiences over the centuries. Many if not most of these testimonies have been given with complete and utter sincerity and frankness. One could conclude that these people are truthfully describing their experience as they experienced it, the best way they can. But a personal experience, however intense and however widely celebrated, doesn't verify the reality of what was subjectively experienced.
You are not veridical in your assumptions of my behavior
"Veridical" means conforming to truth or reality, conveying accurate information or reflecting the facts. It is often used to describe something that is truthful or genuine.
Because most people don't believe that religious experiences are real. Most religious experiences (i.e. Near Death Experiences and Out of Body Experiences) have been scientifically proved to be natural in their causes and aren't religious in any way. (NOTE: I am a Hindu)
The religious experiences/feelings one experiences themself.
Education experiences, social and cultural expectations, and religious beliefs are called Animism.
Education experiences, social and cultural expectations, and religious beliefs are called Animism.
Veridical perception, which refers to accurate perception of reality, is important in understanding human cognition and behavior because it allows individuals to make informed decisions based on reliable information. When perception is veridical, it helps people navigate their environment effectively and interact with others in a meaningful way. This accuracy in perception can influence how individuals process information, make judgments, and ultimately shape their behavior.
mohammed's religious experience was being given to the Koran
Upbringing, Media or personal experiences
There are so many people who have had religious experiences happen to them. If you want to hear about a lot, read Left to Tell by Immaculee Ilibagiza. This is a GREAT book!
yes
Michael B. Sabom has written: 'Light & death' -- subject(s): Christianity, Near-death experiences, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Near-death experiences