Diesm
The belief in a mechanistic universe fashioned by a creator is often referred to as "theism." This belief holds that there is a divine being (God) who designed and created the universe, and that this creator governs and sustains the workings of the universe.
Deism is a philosophical belief that acknowledges the existence of a higher power or deity based on reason and observation of the natural world, but rejects the idea of divine intervention or organized religion. Deists believe that this higher power created the universe and set it in motion, but does not interfere with its operations or human affairs.
Pandeism is a philosophical belief that combines the ideas of pantheism (the belief that God is synonymous with the universe) and deism (the belief that a higher power created the universe but does not actively intervene in its operation). Pandeists see the universe as a dynamic and self-sustaining entity that encompasses both God and the physical world.
Pantheism is a religious belief that presents a unifying picture of the universe by viewing the entire universe as sacred and divine. It sees the universe itself as the manifestation of a single, all-encompassing divine reality, encompassing everything and unifying all existence.
Deism is a religious and philosophical belief that asserts the existence of a supreme being or creator, but does not involve itself in the daily affairs of the world. Deists believe that reason and observation of the natural world are sufficient to determine the existence of God, and that organized religion, rituals, and dogma are not necessary for a relationship with the divine.
In Freemasonry, some of the common names for God used include the Grand Architect of the Universe, Great Geometrician of the Universe, and Supreme Being. These names reflect the belief in a higher power or creator that is central to Masonic teachings and rituals.
Use of reason for social progress. The belief in natural rights. God created a mechanistic universe.
Deism is a philosophical belief that acknowledges the existence of a higher power or deity based on reason and observation of the natural world, but rejects the idea of divine intervention or organized religion. Deists believe that this higher power created the universe and set it in motion, but does not interfere with its operations or human affairs.
No. It's not less coherent, either.
Dictionaries define "Judaism" as The monotheistic religion of the Jews, since the founding principle of Judaism was and is the belief in One God, creator of the universe. This was the teaching which was spread by Abraham, and has continued since then. From Judaism, belief in One God has spread through the Western world.Link: A biography of Abraham
They should follow in the ancient traditions of Judaism (the Torah) exactly.
In traditional belief, a Creator (neither male nor female), which is beyond human comprehension but is manifested in natural phenomena, made the world. Portions of the Creator may be seen in the natural universe (thunder, wind, and so on)
I suppose you are asking what such a belief is called. It is referred to, on some occasions, as "monotheism". That is, the belief in one omnipotent God. The belief in several is called "polytheism". Non-Abrahamic religions, such as Buddhism, Tengrism, or Hermeticism, are generally (and blasphemously) called "paganism" by some Christians. Religion in general is called "theism". That is why non-believers are called "atheists", as they place their association with "atheism".
The basic belief of many a religion is to believe in Almighty God (Allah in Arabic). He being the Creator, Sustainer, Nourisher, Provider and the Ruler of the Universe.
Dictionaries define "Judaism" as The monotheistic religion of the Jews, since the founding principle of Judaism was and is the belief in One God, creator of the universe. This was the teaching which was spread by Abraham, and has continued since then. From Judaism, belief in One God has spread through the Western world.Link: A biography of Abraham
AnswerDeism is the belief that a God created the universe, but now demonstrates no apparent interest in it. Polydeism is a polytheistic form of Deism encompassing the belief that the universe was the collective creation of multiple Gods, each of whom created part of the universe and then ceased to interact with the universe.
"Creator Protector Destroyer" does not refer to a specific religion or belief, but is instead a representation of the three main aspects or functions often associated with a deity or higher power. It symbolizes the roles of creation, preservation, and destruction, which can be found in various religious and mythological traditions across different cultures.
faith???