Part of our evolution into humans meant that we were given the gift of imagination. When a fellow human would die for instance, we could imagine that he was going somewhere else. This was not necessarily a trait that helped our survival, but rather a side-affect of our superior intelligence. As we developed more, we began to imagine why the wind blows, and why there are storms, and why the sun rises and falls. In that way, religion was definitely part of our evolution.
dreams are a byproduct of brain activity during sleep
Freud believed that religion emerges as a psychological response to human needs for comfort, security, and guidance. He considered religion to be a form of wish fulfillment, where believers project their desires for protection and meaning onto a higher power or deity. Freud viewed religion as a collective illusion that serves as a defense mechanism against existential anxieties and the harsh realities of life.
A. Evolution and natural selection. Charles Darwin is primarily known for his theories on evolution, which explains how species change over time, and natural selection, which is the process by which advantageous traits become more common in a population.
One reason is that you are studying the past and evolution is a poor predictor of what will happen in the future. What is can predict is what is happening now with organisms Just like the study of history except the testable hypotheses that can be generated from the theory of evolution by natural selection are much more precise than historical analysis.
Some weaknesses in Freud's definition of religion include his overemphasis on religion as a collective neurosis or illusion, which may overlook the significant positive aspects of religion for individuals and societies. Additionally, Freud's reductionist view of religion as solely stemming from psychological and emotional needs neglects the complexity of religious beliefs and practices influenced by cultural, social, and historical factors. Furthermore, Freud's theory lacks empirical evidence and relies heavily on psychoanalytic interpretations that may not be universally applicable to all religious experiences.
If you want to, but there is no evidence linking any religion and evolution. Remember, evolution is the change in allele frequency over time in a population of organisms and is a natural process.
Evolution is based on thousands of facts and has nothing to do with any religion other than the fact that it contradicts many of them.
Some people believe that evolution goes against their religion and choose not to accept the scientific notion.
although science does matter evolution might be true to some religion but not to all
Einar Thallackson has written: 'Science, evolution, religion' -- subject(s): Religion and science
A:In all fields of inquiry, whatever is truth should be known. religion is not exempt from that.
To get very technical, you can say believing in evolution is a religion. Religion is a set of beliefs concerning the cause, nature, and purpose of the universe, especially when considered as the creation of a superhuman agency or agencies, usually involving devotional and ritual observances, and often containing a moral code governing the conduct of human affairs. Some Christians believe that God cause the big bang and evolution to happen. But if Christians believed strictly in the Bible, then no, evolution does not coincide with it as far as I can see. It all depends on the religion and the person.
For religion, God. For science, evolution.
Thornwell Jacobs has written: 'The new science and the old religion' -- subject(s): Religion and science, Evolution
In religion evolution typically means how people were created, and how they have developed and changed since they were created. Some people do not believe in evolution because it disagrees with the bible, which says God made man.
Frank Lewis Marsh has written: 'Evolution, creation and science' -- subject(s): Religion and science, Evolution, Creation
Howard MacQueary has written: 'The evolution of man and Christianity' -- subject(s): Religion and science, Evolution, Christianity, Doctrinal Theology