Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Deizm" in Turkish language version.
In general, Deism refers to what can be called natural religion, the acceptance of a certain body of religious knowledge that is inborn in every person or that can be acquired by the use of reason and the rejection of religious knowledge when it is acquired through either revelation or the teaching of any church.
Mantık ve Doğadır. Evrenin her yerinde bulunan tasarımı hepimiz görüyor ve anlıyoruz ve bu anlayış bizi bir tasarımcının veya Tanrının varlığına götürüyor.
Deizm mantığa ve doğaya dayalıdır, vahye değil. Diğer tüm dinler ilahi bir vahiy iddia ederler ya da hepsinin kutsal bir kitabı vardır. Deizmde her ikisi de yoktur. Deizmde imama, papaza, hahama ihtiyaç yoktur. Deizmde ihtiyaç duyula her şey ve tek şey sağduyulu olmak ve her şeyi akıl süzgecinden geçirmektir.
DEISM: A system of belief which posits God's existence as the cause of all things, and admits His perfection, but rejects Divine revelation and government, proclaiming the all-sufficiency of natural laws.
The doctrine or creed of a deist; the belief or system of religious opinions of those who acknowledge the existence of one God, but deny revelation: or deism is the belief in natural religion only, or those truths, in doctrine and practice, which man is to discover by the light of reason, independent and exclusive of any revelation from God. Hence deism implies infidelity or a disbelief in the divine origin of the scriptures.
Mantık ve Doğadır. Evrenin her yerinde bulunan tasarımı hepimiz görüyor ve anlıyoruz ve bu anlayış bizi bir tasarımcının veya Tanrının varlığına götürüyor.
Deizm mantığa ve doğaya dayalıdır, vahye değil. Diğer tüm dinler ilahi bir vahiy iddia ederler ya da hepsinin kutsal bir kitabı vardır. Deizmde her ikisi de yoktur. Deizmde imama, papaza, hahama ihtiyaç yoktur. Deizmde ihtiyaç duyula her şey ve tek şey sağduyulu olmak ve her şeyi akıl süzgecinden geçirmektir.
The doctrine or creed of a deist; the belief or system of religious opinions of those who acknowledge the existence of one God, but deny revelation: or deism is the belief in natural religion only, or those truths, in doctrine and practice, which man is to discover by the light of reason, independent and exclusive of any revelation from God. Hence deism implies infidelity or a disbelief in the divine origin of the scriptures.
In general, Deism refers to what can be called natural religion, the acceptance of a certain body of religious knowledge that is inborn in every person or that can be acquired by the use of reason and the rejection of religious knowledge when it is acquired through either revelation or the teaching of any church.
DEISM: A system of belief which posits God's existence as the cause of all things, and admits His perfection, but rejects Divine revelation and government, proclaiming the all-sufficiency of natural laws.
Critical elements of deist thought included:Rejection of all religions based on books that claim to contain the revealed word of God.Rejection of all religious dogma and demagogy.Rejection of reports of miracles, prophecies and religious "mysteries".Constructive elements of deist thought included:God exists, created and governs the universe.God gave humans the ability to reason.
Enlightenment thinkers, under the influence of Newtonian science, tended to view the universe as a vast machine, created and set in motion by a creator being, that continues to operate according to natural law, without any divine intervention.
Critical elements of deist thought included:Rejection of all religions based on books that claim to contain the revealed word of God.Rejection of all religious dogma and demagogy.Rejection of reports of miracles, prophecies and religious "mysteries".
Deists hold a variety of beliefs about the soul. Some, such as Lord Herbert of Cherbury and William Wollaston, held that souls exist, survive death, and in the afterlife are rewarded or punished by God for their behavior in life. Some, such as Benjamin Franklin, believed in reincarnation or resurrection. Still others such as Anthony Collins,Bolingbroke, Thomas Chubb, and Peter Annet were materialists and either denied or doubted the immortality of the soul.
Deists hold a variety of beliefs about the soul. Some, such as Lord Herbert of Cherbury and William Wollaston, held that souls exist, survive death, and in the afterlife are rewarded or punished by God for their behavior in life. Some, such as Benjamin Franklin, believed in reincarnation or resurrection. Others such as Thomas Paine were agnostic about the immortality of the soul:I trouble not myself about the manner of future existence. I content myself with believing, even to positive conviction, that the power that gave me existence is able to continue it, in any form and manner he pleases, either with or without this body; and it appears more probable to me that I shall continue to exist hereafter than that I should have had existence, as I now have, before that existence began.—Thomas Paine, The Age of Reason, Part I, Recapitulation Still others such as Anthony Collins, Bolingbroke, Thomas Chubb, and Peter Annet were materialists and either denied or doubted the immortality of the soul.
Deist authors – and 17th- and 18th-century theologians in general – referred to God using a variety of vivid circumlocutions such as:Supreme Being,Divine Watchmaker,Grand Architect of the Universe,Nature's God – used in the United States Declaration of Independence,Father of Lights – Benjamin Franklin used this terminology when proposing that meetings of the Constitutional Convention begin with prayers
Critical elements of deist thought included: Rejection of all religions based on books that claim to contain the revealed word of God. Rejection of all religious dogma and demagogy. Rejection of reports of miracles, prophecies and religious "mysteries". Constructive elements of deist thought included: God exists, created and governs the universe. God gave humans the ability to reason.
There are a number of subcategories of modern deism, including monodeism (this being the default standard concept of deism), polydeism, pandeism, panendeism, spiritual deism, process deism, Christian deism, scientific deism, and humanistic deism.
Critical elements of deist thought included:Rejection of all religions based on books that claim to contain the revealed word of God.Rejection of all religious dogma and demagogy.Rejection of reports of miracles, prophecies and religious "mysteries".Constructive elements of deist thought included:God exists, created and governs the universe.God gave humans the ability to reason.
Enlightenment thinkers, under the influence of Newtonian science, tended to view the universe as a vast machine, created and set in motion by a creator being, that continues to operate according to natural law, without any divine intervention.
Critical elements of deist thought included:Rejection of all religions based on books that claim to contain the revealed word of God.Rejection of all religious dogma and demagogy.Rejection of reports of miracles, prophecies and religious "mysteries".
Deists hold a variety of beliefs about the soul. Some, such as Lord Herbert of Cherbury and William Wollaston, held that souls exist, survive death, and in the afterlife are rewarded or punished by God for their behavior in life. Some, such as Benjamin Franklin, believed in reincarnation or resurrection. Still others such as Anthony Collins,Bolingbroke, Thomas Chubb, and Peter Annet were materialists and either denied or doubted the immortality of the soul.
Deists hold a variety of beliefs about the soul. Some, such as Lord Herbert of Cherbury and William Wollaston, held that souls exist, survive death, and in the afterlife are rewarded or punished by God for their behavior in life. Some, such as Benjamin Franklin, believed in reincarnation or resurrection. Others such as Thomas Paine were agnostic about the immortality of the soul:I trouble not myself about the manner of future existence. I content myself with believing, even to positive conviction, that the power that gave me existence is able to continue it, in any form and manner he pleases, either with or without this body; and it appears more probable to me that I shall continue to exist hereafter than that I should have had existence, as I now have, before that existence began.—Thomas Paine, The Age of Reason, Part I, Recapitulation Still others such as Anthony Collins, Bolingbroke, Thomas Chubb, and Peter Annet were materialists and either denied or doubted the immortality of the soul.
Deist authors – and 17th- and 18th-century theologians in general – referred to God using a variety of vivid circumlocutions such as:Supreme Being,Divine Watchmaker,Grand Architect of the Universe,Nature's God – used in the United States Declaration of Independence,Father of Lights – Benjamin Franklin used this terminology when proposing that meetings of the Constitutional Convention begin with prayers
Critical elements of deist thought included: Rejection of all religions based on books that claim to contain the revealed word of God. Rejection of all religious dogma and demagogy. Rejection of reports of miracles, prophecies and religious "mysteries". Constructive elements of deist thought included: God exists, created and governs the universe. God gave humans the ability to reason.
There are a number of subcategories of modern deism, including monodeism (this being the default standard concept of deism), polydeism, pandeism, panendeism, spiritual deism, process deism, Christian deism, scientific deism, and humanistic deism.
