You name it, and you'll find somebody who believes it.
Some people today worship Zeus. (For real)
Others believe in religions, for which there is little or no evidence.
Some people believe in science and reasoning (including many some religious people).
Delusional people believe practically anything, including their own divinity.
Most (but not all) people believe that the world as we experience it is real, and so are other people. That seems like a good place to start, because without that assumption, you may as well just give up on believing anything. Well altogether people usually believe in a religion or something that tells the person the purpose and creator of life and how to live life. That religion etc guilds the person throughout their whole life, it's like a guideline to live a better life. So generally people believe in whatever they want to believe in, whether it is a religion or not.
Well, that depends on who you are talking about. Christians believe in Jesus Christ, God the Father, Jesus the Son, and the Holy Spirit. (God is a trinity, 3 heads in one)
Among many other believe systems, Jews believe in the teachings of the Prophets, and the explanations of Rabbis and biblical scholars as recorded in the Jewish Holy texts. Muslims believe in the teachings of Mohammad as recorded in the Islamic Holy texts and traditional teachings, Buddhists believe in the teachings of The Buddha and related philosophies, and Hindus believe in the teachings of the Hindu Holly texts and traditional teachings.
Some are said to believe in Satan, the devil, but generally consider that to be a negative view of their beliefs as seen by others who do not share them.
being yourself and owning your own life.
the pursuit of cheese
It is in their tradition and it is something they strongly believe in.
That is delusional. It is when you believe something despite rational proof.
My definition of convinced would be... To belive in something, to be perswaded, to belive strongly to something or someone. To have no doubt in something. To have no doubts in a subject, but to trust in something or someone.
Faith is strong belief in something. People can strongly believe in a religion and it's doctrines.
If you believe your cat has ingested something it shouldn't have or has something stuck, then it is strongly advisable to take it to the vet. It is not ideal for someone to attempt to do this themselves.
I'm a christian & strongly believe in euthanasia.
It means scientists don't believe something unless there's significant evidence, theoretical or experimental, that strongly suggest or prove it
Same reason as Christianity. If people believe something very strongly, it is very hard to make them think differently.
A backfire effect is the finding that, faced with evidence against their beliefs, people can reject evidence and believe something even more strongly.
Yes, it is correct to say, "I strongly dislike something." Or someone.The adverb is strongly and modifies the verb dislike. Saying, "I dislike someone/something strongly," is also correct; which variation you choose depends on emphasis.
If you strongly believe you can overcome it you will
He believed most strongly in finding inner peace.