Religion, in many cases three main components within itself. First and the most obvious, the history of an individual religion, it’s culture and concepts which …show more content…
Our own actions however, determine if we participate with an individual religion. If one has an atheistic view on religion it might seem as though they would be non-religious, and would not have any effects of being religious in any way. Agnosticism defined as “... doctrine or tenets with regard to the existence of anything beyond and behind material phenomena or to knowledge of a First Cause or God.”(Agnosticism) religion is often similarly defined as “doctrine or tenets” however with a purely theistic belief, atheism can similarly defined as “doctrine or tenets” but be purely without theistic belief. This way, religion and traditionally non-religious faiths are related. Personally, I see theism, agnosticism, and atheism all as a spectrum of religions however with differing levels of faith with a deity, or “First Cause.” In this way religion is within all of us, giving us the basest form of faith, faith in the greater …show more content…
Until recently, humans were thought to be the only species to experience complex emotions and have a sense of morality.(Animals)During play, the more dominant wolves will act “handicapped,” reversing the rolls so the lower ranking wolves can feel powerful. They are allowed to bite and if a wolf bites too hard, it will engage in a “play bow” to ask for forgiveness before they start to play again.(Animals)With rodents, scientists found that rats will not take food if it means that it brings harm to another rat. The rats with food stopped eating in order to save another from getting an electric shock.(Animals) This shows that animals don 't just think for themselves, but for others. And they all do this without having a god, or some sort of higher being telling them what is good and what is bad. This brings me to my final argument. That is man 's decision on what is good and bad.
Morality is defined by webster as “Beliefs about what is right behavior and what is wrong behavior.”(Morality) By this definition these beliefs must require the faith and in turn morality has a basis within faith, the core of all religiousness. If someone believe something is right, they must have faith that it is