Studying Religion

  • Thread starter Thread starter cassm
  • Start date Start date
Status
Not open for further replies.
I have studied comparative religions and have …
Hi Javl,

can i ask how you went about and how you found studing religion in the “Comparative Religion” format.

It just seems a very long and big task and am currently at the moment being asked to look into comparative religions and am unsure of the usefulness or feasibility before starting.

Thanks.
 
Hi Javl,

can i ask how you went about and how you found studing religion in the “Comparative Religion” format.

It just seems a very long and big task and am currently at the moment being asked to look into comparative religions and am unsure of the usefulness or feasibility before starting.

Thanks.
It started for me as an interesting course in college and I have been studying them now for the past 60 years. I am still studying and have much to learn. There are many books on the subject(s) available in your local library and, of course, bookstores. The two greatest deposits of information are the New York Public Library in N.Y.C. and the Vatican Library at Rome.

I have only had access to the NY Library and the wealth of information there is overwhelming. It would take years to go through the books that they have.

I have found the study very helpful in determining the one true religion. Excepting Judaism, all the rest are man made. They are either pagan, false, ridiculous, schismatic, heretical, or just simply idiotic. Although the study can be exceptionaly very dry at times it can be quite interesting and informative. The more you read and study, the more you want to learn.

I hope that this has helped and I wish you the best in you endeavor. God Bless.

PAX DOMINI :signofcross:

Shalom Aleichem
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top