Are religions superstitions

Answer 1

That depends on whether you follow the religion or not. If you do follow a particular religion then its customs would have religious significance to you. If you don't follow that particular religion then you might well view its customs as superstitions or mumbo-jumbo.

Answer 2

Many parts of religion have been found to be correct. As in the Bible because of archaeological finds, many "stories" have been found to have been actual historical events. Religions are not surpestitions, but are considered ethical and moral laws. Religion helps us understand why something is right or wrong through stories, analogies, metaphors, parables, etc.

Answer 3

Religion is not all about superstitions but to a certain extent, it is. In the beginning, religion teaches us about God, to pray, to love, to fear God. But later, it introduces many rituals and superstitions because religion is not the ultimate truth. It is in that direction, but it takes us round in circles. If we want to realize the truth, we need to go beyond religion, ask questions, investigate, till we realize the truth. This happens when we overcome our ignorance and we are enlightened. Religion does not take us that far, it makes us believe in our God and scriptures, and then makes us go round and round, in the merry-go-round of rituals and superstitions that take us nowhere.

Answer 4

Some people may view religions as superstitions due to their emphasis on unproven beliefs and rituals. However, religions also provide a framework for moral guidance, community support, and personal growth for many individuals. Ultimately, whether religions are seen as superstitions is subjective and depends on an individual's beliefs and perspectives.

Answer 5

Superstitions are beliefs that one event causes another event somehow. For instance, some people believe it is bad luck to walk under a ladder or open an umbrella indoors.

Answer 6

Religion is about so much more than superstition, it starts with peoples deepest beliefs how could anyone call that superstition