Discovering God: The Origins of the Great Religions and the Evolution of BeliefHarper Collins, 17 ÁÕ.¤. 2009 - 498 ˹éÒ Winner of the 2008 Christianity Today Award of Merit in Theology/Ethics The History of God In Discovering God, award-winning sociologist Rodney Stark presents a monumental history of the origins of the great religions from the Stone Age to the Modern Age and wrestles with the central questions of religion and belief. |
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˹éÒ 5
... noted that although there were “certain matters pertaining to the doctrine of salvation that we cannot yet grasp . . . one day we shall be able to do so.”14 Of crucial importance is that their efforts to reason out God's will required ...
... noted that although there were “certain matters pertaining to the doctrine of salvation that we cannot yet grasp . . . one day we shall be able to do so.”14 Of crucial importance is that their efforts to reason out God's will required ...
˹éÒ 7
... noted that in formulating Genesis, Moses “was ordained a teacher as well of the unlearned and rude as of the learned, he could not otherwise fulfill his office than by descending to this grosser method of instruction. . . . [Seeking to] ...
... noted that in formulating Genesis, Moses “was ordained a teacher as well of the unlearned and rude as of the learned, he could not otherwise fulfill his office than by descending to this grosser method of instruction. . . . [Seeking to] ...
˹éÒ 25
... noted, the fundamental premise of Naturism is that humans gain a sense of the divine from natural phenomena: sun, moon, stars, mountains, rivers, thunder and lightning, storms, the seasons, animals, and plants. Faced with such an ...
... noted, the fundamental premise of Naturism is that humans gain a sense of the divine from natural phenomena: sun, moon, stars, mountains, rivers, thunder and lightning, storms, the seasons, animals, and plants. Faced with such an ...
˹éÒ 28
... noted that this did not require belief in “a supreme deity” or even “the adoration of idols,” for if it did, “no doubt many tribes may be excluded from the category of religious.”20 Tylor was so certain that primitive peoples could not ...
... noted that this did not require belief in “a supreme deity” or even “the adoration of idols,” for if it did, “no doubt many tribes may be excluded from the category of religious.”20 Tylor was so certain that primitive peoples could not ...
˹éÒ 33
... noted earlier, Durkheim dismissed Gods as of any real significance in religion, stressing the centrality of rites that arouse deep emotions of belonging to something far greater than the individual—“it is action that dominates the ...
... noted earlier, Durkheim dismissed Gods as of any real significance in religion, stressing the centrality of rites that arouse deep emotions of belonging to something far greater than the individual—“it is action that dominates the ...
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Discovering God: The Origins of the Great Religions and the Evolution of Belief Rodney Stark ªÁºÒ§Êèǹ¢Í§Ë¹Ñ§Ê×Í - 2009 |
Discovering God: The Origins of the Great Religions and the Evolution of Belief Rodney Stark ªÁºÒ§Êèǹ¢Í§Ë¹Ñ§Ê×Í - 2007 |
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Akhenaten Alla¯h ancient Arab Axial Age Aztec Babylon became believed Brahmans Buddha Buddhism century bce Chapter China Chinese Religion Christ Christianity Church civilizations claim conflicts Confucianism Confucius converts cult culture Cybele Decius defined Deuteronomists divine doctrines Durkheim early Egypt Egyptian elite Emperor Empire existence fact faith figures first five God’s Goddess Gospels Greece Greek groups Hence High Gods Hindu Hinduism History human sacrifice identified India influence involved Isis Islam Israel Israelites Jesus Jewish Jews Judaism king Lao-Tzu large numbers lived Maha¯vı¯ra major Mecca Medina Mesoamerica Mithraism monks monotheism Moses Muhammad Muslim myths official one’s origins pagan Paul’s polytheism priesthood priests primitive religions Prophet Qur’an reflect Religions of Rome religious economy revelations rites rituals Rodinson Roman scholars scriptures sects seems significant social societies Sol Invictus specific Stark sufficient Sumer Sumerian supernatural Tanakh Taoism temple religions Testament tion Totemism traditional tribes Tylor Upanis¸ads Vedic worship Yahweh Zoroaster Zoroaster’s Zoroastrianism