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  1. Religion, Community, and Culture. There is an interplay among religion, community, and culture. Community is essentially formed by a group of people who share common activities or beliefs based on their mutual affect, loyalty, and personal concerns. Participation in religious institutions is one of the most dominant community engagements worldwide.

  2. Mar 28, 2022 · The Concept of Religion. It is common today to take the concept religion as a taxon for sets of social practices, a category-concept whose paradigmatic examples are the so-called “world” religions of Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, and Daoism. [1] Perhaps equally paradigmatic, though somewhat trickier to ...

  3. Oct 21, 2024 · Religion is what the individual does with his own solitariness (A. N. Whitehead) A brief, handy definition of religion is considerably more difficult than a definition of evolution, so, for limited purposes only, let me define religion as a set of symbolic forms and acts which relate man to the ultimate conditions of his existence (R. N. Bellah)

  4. Nov 29, 2022 · The term “community” is a cornerstone in this field, yet it carries multiple layers of meaning. Let’s dissect this concept through the eyes of prominent sociologists who have shaped our understanding of what it means to belong to a community. The essence of community in sociological terms

  5. Nov 3, 2016 · The 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights entitles every human to the “freedom of thought, conscience and religion” (§18). This includes the “freedom, either alone or in community with others and in public or private, to manifest his religion or belief in teaching, practice, worship and observance” (§18).

  6. Learning Objectives. 15.1. The Sociological Approach to Religion. Explain the difference between substantial, functional, and family resemblance definitions of religion. Describe the four dimensions of religion: Belief, ritual, experience, and community. Understand classifications of religion, like animism, polytheism, monotheism, and atheism.

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  8. It is in this context that Marx argued that religion was “the opium of the people” (Marx, 1844/1977). Religious belief was a kind of narcotic fantasy or illusion that prevented people from perceiving their true conditions of existence, firstly as the creators of God, and secondly as beings whose lives were defined by historical, economic and class relations.

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