Philosophy is broad based, an empirical/logical deduction of principles, mutable and it is possible to follow multiple schools of philosophic thought. Religion is narrow based, dictated by the God/Gods/Goddesses, immutable, and with VERY few exceptions, it is impossible to follow multiple religions simultaneously.
Therefore, yes, philosophy and religion conflict.
In addition, specific philosophic schools can directly contradict various religions: You can't be a Nihilist and a Christian, for example.
Religion typically involves a belief in a higher power or supernatural being, along with organized practices and rituals. Philosophy is the study of fundamental questions about existence, knowledge, values, reason, mind, and language using reason and critical thinking. While religion often includes moral teachings and guidelines, philosophy focuses more on rational inquiry and understanding.
When Religion cannot be practiced it becomes Philosophy.Answer:The line between religion and philosophy is blurred at best. Religion is afterall the progenitor of modern philosophy, which in turn gave birth to morality and ethics.
The conflict between science and religion in 19th century was about the creation accounts.
religion is philosophy
The conflict between philosophers and theologians at medieval universities primarily revolved around the relationship between reason and faith. Philosophers emphasized the use of reason and logic to understand the world, while theologians prioritized religious doctrine and revelation as sources of knowledge. The two groups often clashed over issues such as the nature of God, the role of free will, and the limits of human understanding.
Philosophy is just a study of information, if you study religion it is called theology and theosophy instead.
One example is the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, which is fueled by religious differences between Jews and Muslims over control of the Holy Land. Another example is the sectarian violence between Sunni and Shia Muslims in countries like Iraq and Syria, where differing interpretations of Islam have led to conflict and instability.
John King-Farlow has written: 'Reason and religion' -- subject(s): Philosophy, Religion 'Self-conflict and self healing' -- subject(s): Conflict (Psychology), Mental health, Psychotherapy, Self
Philosophy
There are many online websites that contain the philosophy of religion. Some of these websites include Wikipedia, Philosophy of Religion website, and the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
POWER! Both want it.
Maybe the all of the dfferences come back to secularization and the relation between religion and world. In Islamic political philosophy, there is an emphasis on the role of religious authorities and on the succession of government according to Divine Laws and Religion. However, in Western political philosophy, since there is seculrization between religion and world, secularism becomes the foundation for these philosophies, albeit not all of them, but most of them, presupposing such a theme. In better words, the difference between them stems from the interference of religion in worldy affairs like government.