Through the Prism

After passing through the prism, each refraction contains some pure essence of the light, but only an incomplete part. We will always experience some aspect of reality, of the Truth, but only from our perspectives as they are colored by who and where we are. Others will know a different color and none will see the whole, complete light. These are my musings from my particular refraction.

10.19.2006

I Can Relate

I definitely feel what she is talking about in this article, because the conservative Christain movement makes me want to distance myself from the religion:

. . . Many people are alarmed about the dangers of extremist religion, especially of the Religious Right—afraid of dogmatism, inquisitions, theocracy, and violence. I worry about crusades, pogroms, and terrorism as much as the next person. But I confess to a different worry: the effects of religious fundamentalism on religion.

Harris and Dawkins go to the heart of my concern. When
bad religion becomes the primary way people define faith, the opposite result will not necessarily be good religion—the backlash is often no religion. . . .

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