Hypothetical Question: If you wanna change your religion then which religion you will absolutely avoid and why?
Answer below with reason!
Note : Atheists can also answer this question!
Note : Atheists can also answer this question!
26-30, M
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SW-User
Islam, Christianity, and basically any religion that isn't the one I was raised in. I don't really practice much now but I don't wish to follow a new religion or replace the beliefs I was brought up with.
Now, I don't want to needlessly criticize Islam...we have to acknowledge that there's some issues with it though. Even from a purely objective standpoint, it is the least appealing out of all the Abrahamic religions. I know there are some good aspects to Islam and that some people do indeed find it to be a peaceful religion, but Judaism and Christianity offer all of the good beliefs and fundamentals that Islam does. In fact, Judaism and Christianity have more good aspects and less bad ones when you consider some very fundamental flaws in Islam. We all know that all religions have flaws and apparent inconsistencies...Islam just has lots of them. I could criticize Christianity *a lot* as well as there is so much selectivity in this religion (they pick and choose what they want from the Bible), and sects that are very intellectually and morally incompatible with one another. I think Christianity does have more compelling reasons for conversion than Islam, but they take a lot of liberties when it comes to choosing what they do and don't find appealing in the Bible and how they represent that.
I'm actually with a Catholic, and he is practicing. It means that when it comes to culture and religion there are some significant differences between us and I really lack a desire to engage in his religion. While I accept that he is a Catholic (he even goes to mass every Sunday, and has crosses and other Catholic paraphernalia in the house), I have no interest in converting myself.
I know there are other religions as well, but I wanted to focus on these three because they are the only ones I know enough about and I have absolutely no exposure to Hinduism, Sikhism, Buddhism, Paganism, or any other type of religion. If I can't even convert to Christianity, there's no chance of me converting to any of those.
Now, I don't want to needlessly criticize Islam...we have to acknowledge that there's some issues with it though. Even from a purely objective standpoint, it is the least appealing out of all the Abrahamic religions. I know there are some good aspects to Islam and that some people do indeed find it to be a peaceful religion, but Judaism and Christianity offer all of the good beliefs and fundamentals that Islam does. In fact, Judaism and Christianity have more good aspects and less bad ones when you consider some very fundamental flaws in Islam. We all know that all religions have flaws and apparent inconsistencies...Islam just has lots of them. I could criticize Christianity *a lot* as well as there is so much selectivity in this religion (they pick and choose what they want from the Bible), and sects that are very intellectually and morally incompatible with one another. I think Christianity does have more compelling reasons for conversion than Islam, but they take a lot of liberties when it comes to choosing what they do and don't find appealing in the Bible and how they represent that.
I'm actually with a Catholic, and he is practicing. It means that when it comes to culture and religion there are some significant differences between us and I really lack a desire to engage in his religion. While I accept that he is a Catholic (he even goes to mass every Sunday, and has crosses and other Catholic paraphernalia in the house), I have no interest in converting myself.
I know there are other religions as well, but I wanted to focus on these three because they are the only ones I know enough about and I have absolutely no exposure to Hinduism, Sikhism, Buddhism, Paganism, or any other type of religion. If I can't even convert to Christianity, there's no chance of me converting to any of those.
