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On Religious Impairment

Atheistic faith has never found such a fine definition. Spiritual but not religious vantage point on religion, via Atheistic arguments.

ON RELIGIOUS IMPAIRMENT Religion beckons the idea of a concept of universal equality. But what about people that MUST be treated as unequal, such as people with mental impairments? Doesn't religion imply that these people must have a different concept of Religion? And yet, isn't it unfair for them to have a different functional concept of Religion? And so, isn't religion actually opposed to its own equality? Let's say that instead of the concept of 'God’ my most authentic concept is 'Goobd’. What do we do about this? Do we say it is wrong for me to have a concept of God, do we say 'Goobd’ does not refer to God at all and thus there is no religion for impaired people? Or, do we say there is something wrong with ANYONE having an idea of God? After all, the idea that anyone has a concept may be the root of thinking one person could be wrong! After all, many of our ideas of God may be impaired, and thus, it may actually seem better to believe in 'Goobd’ if it entails understanding. Where does this put someone who ACTUALLY HAS an idea of God, or is such even possible without BEING GOD? And is there such a thing as more than one God? Nathan Coppedge / SCSU 2016/11/26, p.
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