C
chaunceygardner
Guest
I think there could be several reasons, probably as many as there are relgious denominations. Those reasons would vary by individuals. Some people rebel against what they perceive as the oppressive rules and structure of some religions. Others may have had negative personal experiences with a church, a parish, a priest or minister, etc. Some people may have a closer allegiance to a local church than to a national or international organization (we are currently seeing splits in some denominations over doctrine that are resulting in local churches breaking off from the larger organization). Some of it may be due to the history of that religion and what some would see as great hypocrisy between what they preach and what they do.Can someone explain to me the objections against organized religion? I don’t see how someone could be against Catholicism, Orthodoxy, etc. just because of its leadership structure and/or liturgical aspects. Or is it more to it than that?
Some people may not like having to adjust their particular views to those of the organized church. There are people who, if they can’t find a church that fits them, will start their own!
I don’t think that people are against organized religion as a whole due to liturgy; but they may choose one church over another because of it.