There is a great diversity of opinion on religious matters, and chances are, every religious authority, or every religious person to whom you ask this question would give you a different answer. Some people are interested in observing the common elements that are found in many or all religions, some are interested rather in the unique aspects of a particular religion, some are interested in tracing the historical process by which religions come into existence and develop into well established parts of human society, some are interested in very theoretical issues of theology, such as, will we be re-united with our pets in heaven, etc. There is a very vigorous debate about whether God does or does not exist, or whether it is even meaningful to ask the question about whether God exists, or whether we would even recognize Him if we met Him on the bus. I tend to think that the most critical issue in religion today, in the age of terrorism, is how people of different religions can live in the same world without killing each other. Your mileage may vary.Answer:Another issue, which is probably resolved unconsciously by the choice of study course, is whether to study religion as a broad concept or whether to study a particular religion, such as Christianity.A further issue is motivation. Are you studying a religion in order understand the faith more fully, to be a better follower of that religion, or perhaps hoping to become a priest or pastor? These are issues that will affect not only the choice of topics but also the degree to which you pursue these studies. This is also critical in the choice of college at which to study, as this should be compatible with your objectives.Of course, if you are studying comparative religion at high school, one issue is to put aside, for the moment, your personal religious beliefs, so that you can better understand what followers of other religions believe. Or if you are studying scripture at a religious school or at Sunday school, this is even easier, as you can ask questions and try to learn the assigned scriptures.
As he wrote on religion, he presumably studied religion to some extent.
mostly ethics. if you had a society that lacked religion, wars, and politics then there wouldn't be any of the issues seen today. in terms of key issues, its all politics and religion.
Because, unfortunately, some people actually think that organized religion is important. Surprisingly, some people still think that religion has any significant cultural impact.
Shintoism is an ancient philosophical religion in Japan. Some social issues in Shintoism are: its lack a clear chain of identity and a lack of centralization.
Yes , the author tell some religion issues related to different regions and areas on the auricles.
There is no special name for scientists who study religion. They are still scientists by profession and education. There are scientists who follow or even study religion. Some scientists such as astronomers, physicist and anthropologists manage to reconcile creationism with the big bang. A person making a choice. a scientist who studies religion call Religionalogist or Religiologist
Elected officials could study issues carefully -apex AD =]
There are many critical things that the U.S. is facing right now as of 2014. Some issues include the decline of privacy, the housing crisis, unfunded liabilities, the drug war, and the war in Iraq.
the middle east has wars broken out everywhere because of uneven water distribution and religion.
So they could study their own religion in peace, and not be bossed around by some old dude king.
Some of the subjects under philosophy include metaphysics (study of existence), epistemology (study of knowledge), ethics (study of morality), logic (study of reasoning), and aesthetics (study of beauty).