Global Religion Flashcards

1
Q

“things that surpass the limits of
our knowledge” (1915).

A

Emile Durkheim

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2
Q

Religions of the world

A

Christianity
Hinduism
Buddhism
Islam
Confucianism
Taoism

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3
Q
  • most known religion
  • God is the creator of all
    things.
    Jesus is the Messiah.
  • Christ is the son of God.
    Human being is a sinner
    who requires redemption
  • Holy Trinity includes God
    the Father, God the Son, and
    the Holy Spirit
  • Christ came down to Earth
    to redeem mankind, the soul
    is immortal
A

Christianity

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4
Q
  • major religion in India
  • world oldest religion
  • third largest religion
A

Hinduism

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5
Q

contain hymns and rituals from ancient India and are
mostly written in .

A

Vedas

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6
Q

believe in a set of principles in which refer to one’s
duty in the world that corresponds with “right” actions

A

Dharma

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7
Q

the notion that spirKituaAl raRmMificaAtions of one’s actions
are balanced cyclically in this life or a future life

A

Karma

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8
Q
  • they don’t believe in god
  • Its practice has historically
    been most prominent in
    East and Southeast Asia, but
    its influence is growing in
    the West.
  • don’t acknowledge a
    supreme god or deity. They
    instead focus on achieving
    enlightenment—a state of
    inner peace and wisdom.
  • When followers reach this
    spiritual echelon, they’re
    said to have experienced NIRVANA
A

Buddhism

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9
Q
  • is considered an extraordinary
    man, but not a god. The word
    Buddha means “enlightened.”
  • The path to enlightenment is
    attained by utilizing morality,
    meditation and wisdom.
  • Buddhists often meditate
    because they believe it helps
    awaken truth.
A

Buddhism

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10
Q

(the law
of cause and effect

A

Karma

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11
Q

(the
continuous cycle of rebirth).

A

Reincarnation

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12
Q

the one almighty God,
named Allah, who is
infinitely superior to and
transcendent from
humankind.
- Allah is viewed as the
creator of the universe and
the source of all good and
all evil.
- Everything that happens is Allah’s will

A

Islam

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13
Q
  • teaches that there is one
    supreme deity, who is worshiped
    through good deeds and
    disciplined religious rituals.
  • After death a person is
    rewarded or punished according
    to their religious devotion
  • believe that giving up
    one’s life for Allah is a sure way
    of entering Paradise.
A

Islam

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14
Q

Five pillars of islam

A

Shahada - faith
Salat - Prayer
Zakan - almsgiving
Sawm - fasting
Hajj - Pilgrimage

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15
Q

Prince of Nepal

A

Siddharta Gautama

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16
Q

Believe in one god

A

Islam

17
Q

Azraiel

A

Angel of death

18
Q

Confucianism founder

A

Kung fu-tzu

19
Q

more of a social system
than a religion because it
focuses on sharing wisdom
about moral practices but
doesn’t involve any type of
specific worship; nor does it
have formal objects.
- Kung FCu-TOzuNdevFeloUpeCd hIisANISM
own model of religious
morality to help guide
society (Smith 1991).
- In fact, its teachings were
developed in context of
problems of social anarchy
and a near-complete
deterioration of social cohesion

A

Confucianism

20
Q
  • the purpose of
    life is inner peace and
    harmony. Tao is usually
    translated as “way” or “path.”
  • The founder of the religion
    is a man named Laozi.
  • beliefs emphasize
    the virtues of compassion
    and moderation.
  • The ying-yang sym
    Tbo
    Al a
    O
    nd
    I
    th
    S
    e
    M
    concept of polar forces are
    central Taoist ideas (Smith 1991).
  • Some scholars have compared
    this Chinese tradition to its
    Confucian counterpart by saying
    that “whereas Confucianism is
    concerned with day-to-day rules
    of conduct, Taoism is concerned
    with a more spiritual level of
    being” (Feng and English 1972).
A

Taoism

21
Q

The purpose of life is inner peace and harmony

A

Taoism

22
Q

two side of coin

A

Yin-yang

23
Q

yin

A

black- women

24
Q

yang

A

white - man

25
Q

the term can
denote a wide variety of
experiences such as blood
shedding, physical harm,
forcing against personal
freedom, passionate conduct or
language, or emotions such as
fury and passion.

A

Violence

26
Q

is a term that
covers phenomena where
religion is either the subject or
the object of violent behavior.
- It includes violence against
religious institutions, people,
objects, or events.

A

Religious Violence

27
Q

Three main incarnations

A

Brahma
Vishnu
Shiva

28
Q

The creator

A

Brahma

29
Q

The preserver

A

Vishnu

30
Q

The destroyer

A

Shiva

31
Q

Repeat a creed about Allah and muhammad

A

Shahada

32
Q

Recite certain prayers in Arabic five times a day

A

Salat

33
Q

fast from food

A

Sawm

34
Q

Give to the needy

A

Zakat

35
Q

worship at a shrine in mecca

A

Hajj