Voltaire, as a freemasonic enlightenment thinker, did not believe God had revealed himself in any one text, but in all. He believed in "God" generically, not personally, as someone who had revealed himself in a unified personal manor.
same attitude towards every religion
Enlightenment thinkers had diverse views on religion. Some, like Voltaire, criticized organized religion and advocated for religious tolerance. Others, like Thomas Paine, promoted reason and skepticism towards traditional religious beliefs. Overall, Enlightenment thinkers emphasized the importance of individual autonomy and freedom of thought in matters of religion.
They supported and defended it zealously - it was the basis of their citizenship, livelihood, living, culture and religion.
His attitude towards his suffering was a strong attitude
writer's attitude towards amalkanti is of sympathetic pity.
One of the results of the Enlightenment was that people began to think for themselves. This resulted in many people questioning the absolute authority they were used to living under. People no longer believed that kings ruled by divine right.
the answer is that they thought teir religion was the only one to be excepted
One of the results of the Enlightenment was that people began to think for themselves. This resulted in many people questioning the absolute authority they were used to living under. People no longer believed that kings ruled by divine right.
I dont like your attitude towards him
His attitude was very angry
if your looking for a source john n. mitchell
less central to mans existence