DJOGamer PT
Arcane
Clearly is a very strong wordi'm arguing against is the idea anything BUT the material is meaningless and of no importance, which is clearly the perspective of the working class. I remember my grandfather used to tell me he would have gone to church only once he saw priests getting a job, which is clearly a materialist perspective who sees no value in invisible and trascendent realities.
Have you done some kind of extensive study on the subject, or is simply the Italian working class insane?
Because even among irreligious people here, I've barely ever met anyone who holds such an extreme materialistic view
Also, it seems more to me that your grandfather just had a beef with the clergy, not he disbelieved in the immaterial
To also use a family example - my paternal great-grandmother stopped attending mass until her death, because she felt betrayed by her priest who broke the seal of confession to inform her husband
I would say the trouble arises when one puts primacy of the material over the immaterial and vice-versa - or worse rejects one, for the otherIt's obvious that the relationship with material reality is a troubled one.
Christ's resurrection was both physical and spiritual and as far as I know, Christianity is the only major religion to believe in a physical form in the afterlife - as promised by Christ
Says youit is an obvious reality that the Hindu notion of caste is true
History says that the caste system was one of the causes of Hindu decline