Well, to begin, faith in divine revelation cannot be fully related to human experience in general. Unless of course every human being has experienced, or believes they have experienced, a situation involving divine revelation, which everyone can agree as false.
If an agnostic approach is held, defined as a belief that human knowledge is limited to experience, and the perspective of human experience understood as a broad outline, to question the importance of faith in divine revelation in relation to a general view of human experience is at this point no more than a waste of curious thought. I say this because the anti-theist community claims that no religious follower KNOWS anything regarding divine or spiritual subjects, they only BELIEVE. And this possibility must be considered when speaking of divine subjects. Human experience is understood, at least through universal knowledge as well as logic, reason, and fact, as an adolescent natural occurrence, and with that, it is widely known that the human race is far from omniscient (not that we are supposed to be or even will be omniscient). If we are to relate human experience with divine revelation, we must first know and prove to ourselves, and to others, that these said revelations are credible.
So in summary, faith in divine revelation in relation to human experience is of no significance when considering the various point of views that are accepted as counter possibilities that contradict the faithful. If the question was instead written as, "What is the importance of KNOWLEDGE in divine revelation in relation to human experience?" Then we would have a totally different discussion.
Divine Revelation is important for several reason, the most important one, of course, is that Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ, is the fullness of God's Revelation to us, and without Him, we cannot be saved. As St. Paul says in 1 Timothy: God "desires all men to be saved and to come to the knowledge of the truth." that is, of Christ Jesus (Cf. John 14:6) Christ must be proclaimed to all nations and individuals, so that this revelation may reach to the ends of the earth (Dei Verbum 7; cf. 2 Corinthians 1:20; 3:16-4:6) - extracted from the Catechism of the Catholic Church paragraph 74.
A:
Divine revelation is of considerable importance to some, but of no interest or importance to others. It depends on one's personal faith.
Divine Revelation
Divine Revelation
i don't know about 'divine' revelation, but during the taking of bread and wine God reveals to you how much of a sacrifice Jesus made for us, and makes us think about what we can give to God if he's given us the greatest sacrifice of his son. :)
By reading about Gods Divine Revelation
Natural revelation alone is insufficient for us to know God fully because historical conditions and the consequences of Original Sin often diminish our ability to fully know God's truth. This is why Divine Revelation is needed.
Divine revelation is an event, whereas sacred text is a thing. Two examples of Divine revelation are the Giving of the Ten Commandments at Sinai, and prophecy.See also the Related Links.Link: Hebrew ScriptureLink: Israelite prophecy
The number of Divine revelation.
Buddhism is not generally regarded as a religion based on divine revelation. Its teachings center around the teachings of Siddhartha Gautama (the Buddha) rather than a divine being.
because revelation God making to be known and with out that with reason alone how could we tell that God is real
Which revelation?
God's Word (The Bible) and the Holy Spirit (who leads, guides, help, and intercede for us in prayer) - He is the Spirit of Truth
Divine revelation is important as it provides insights into the nature of the divine and offers guidance on moral and spiritual matters. It can serve as a source of comfort, solace, and inspiration for individuals facing challenges in life. By connecting human experience with transcendent truths, divine revelation can help people make sense of their existence and find meaning in the world.