… between Fundamentalist and Catholic beliefs usually end up being more like heated debates than conversations. A major difference between the Catholic and the Fundamentalist is how they see the Bible. The source of the Fundamentalists’ faith is the…

… definition of who God is? What is the reason for us not being able to actually see him? Why is he not visible to the human eye? What proof is there that God really exists? These are all questions that come up from a number of catholic religion…

… Many people think of death as the end of life, but that is not what happens. We have an infinite life, and we are just paying a temporary visit to the Earth plane, one of many planes of existence. The people who have left the Earth plane are often…

… all over the world. Some of them inevitably assimilated with other nations. Yet many kept their identity as a nation by staying loyal to their religious faith and by their desire to survive as one people preserving common racial features and cultural…

… throughout the book of Genesis in two very different versions, in both chapters 15 and 17. These two accounts of the covenant are quite necessary in that the facts are similar, but at the same time show distinctions about the God they worshiped, the…

… employs several themes. The most apparent are the themes of alienation, man’s desire to avoid conflict, man’s desire to resist change, and of the narrator’s response to Bartleby’s actions and reactions. The theme of alienation begins to show itself…

… two people to explain the idea of love and to equate that with the love of an individual should have for their god. Love in the Sufi The author of The Conference of the Birds uses a parable type story to explain the idea of love.…

… religions of the world, was founded by Siddhartha Gautama, the Buddha, who lived in northern India from 560 to 480 B.C. The time of the Buddha was one of social and religious change, marked by the further advance of Aryan civilization into the Ganges…

… Judaism and Christianity. Of course there are many similarities, primarily because Christianity emerged from Judaism. However, the emergence was not a direct line. Christianity broke from Judaism, forming a new religion, so it is misleading, however…

… and leaders of their respective colonies, Jamestown and Plymouth, wanted to attract settlers to their colonies through their writings, the specific means they took to accomplish their goals varied. First, in spite of the fact each wanted to…