Confucianism is a Chinese ethical and philosophical system developed from the teachings of the Chinese philosopher Confucius (å”夫å KÇ’ng FÅ«zÇ, or K'ung-fu-tzu, lit. "Master Kong", 551--479 BC). Confucianism originated as an "ethical-sociopolitical teaching" during the Spring and Autumn Period, but later developed metaphysical and cosmological elements in the Han Dynasty.[1] Following the abandonment of Legalism in China after the Qin Dynasty, Confucianism became the official state ideology of China, until it was replaced by the "Three Principles of the People" ideology with the establishment of the Republic of China, and then Maoist Communism after the ROC was replaced by the People's Republic of China in Mainland China.
The core of Confucianism is Humanism,[2] the belief that human beings are teachable, improvable and perfectible through personal and communal endeavour especially including self-cultivation and self-creation. Confucianism focuses on the cultivation of virtue and maintenance of ethics, the most basic of which are ren, yi, and li.[3] Ren is an obligation of altruism and humaneness for other individuals within a community, yi is the upholding of righteousness and the moral disposition to do good, and li is a system of norms and propriety that determines how a person should properly act within a community.[3] Confucianism holds that one should give up one's life, if necessary, either passively or actively, for the sake of upholding the cardinal moral values of ren and yi.[4] Although Confucius the man may have been a believer in Chinese folk religion, Confucianism as an ideology is humanistic[2] and non-theistic, and does not involve a belief in the supernatural or in a personal god.[5]
Cultures and countries strongly influenced by Confucianism include mainland China, Taiwan, Korea, Japan and Vietnam, as well as various territories settled predominantly by Chinese people, such as Singapore. Although Confucian ideas prevail in these areas, few people outside of academia identify themselves as Confucian,[6][7] and instead see Confucian ethics as a complementary guideline for other ideologies and beliefs, including democracy,[8] Marxism,[9] capitalism,[10] Christianity,[11] Islam[12] and Buddhism.[13]
The writer's beliefs
the beliefs of a samuria was that they believed there sword hold there soul
religion? Religion is not a word for a set of beliefs but a word for a set of beliefs that explain existence as well as meaning to the universe. Ideology is probably the closest word that explains a set of beliefs probably.
The word beliefs is the plural form of the singular noun "belief".
Philosophic beliefs are what people believe in. People's beliefs are affected by their traits, experiences, moods, and emotions. Each person has slightly different beliefs because they have different traits, experiences, moods, and emotions. For example, some christians portray their God as a fatherly figure while others portray their God as a brotherly figure. Beliefs are mainly how a person portrays the world. They are like the specticles through which we view and interpet the world. Everyone's beliefs should be respected.
Major beliefs are that all are equal and all have equal rights.
yes it was because one of there major beliefs was the 10 commandments.
Major Cristians
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Largely Hindu
Largely Hindu.
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The major beliefs of Christianity began with the life and teachings of Jesus Christ Himself. These are particularly centered on the death and resurrection and their meaning to his followers.
The Three major beliefs in the world today are Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Hinduism and Buddhism are also believed by many.
in Hinduism there are 4 major beliefs, Dharma (righteous living) Artha (material prosperity) Kāma (enjoyment) and Moksha (liberation). these 4 beliefs are the way to live your life fully and enjoy every aspect of it.
Protestant, Catholic and Orthodox.