Exam 10: Religion
Exam 1: The Humanities: a Shining Beacon30 Questions
Exam 2: The Humanities and Critical Thinking30 Questions
Exam 3: Myth and the Origin of the Humanities30 Questions
Exam 4: Literature30 Questions
Exam 5: Art30 Questions
Exam 6: Music30 Questions
Exam 7: Theater30 Questions
Exam 8: The Musical Stage: Opera, Musical Theater, Dance30 Questions
Exam 9: Film and Television30 Questions
Exam 10: Religion30 Questions
Exam 11: Morality30 Questions
Exam 12: Happiness30 Questions
Exam 13: Love30 Questions
Exam 14: Life-Affirmation30 Questions
Exam 15: Nature30 Questions
Exam 16: Freedom30 Questions
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What is predestination?
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Predestination is the idea set out by Augustine that before birth God has already determined the course of each human's life.
The belief that it is impossible to know whether God exists is called
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B
Dante's Divine Comedy and Milton's Paradise Lost are two great literary works that
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Describe how agnosticism and atheism challenge the certainty of religion.
I. Describe agnosticism's appeal to the unknowable nature of reality.
II. Describe both informal and formal responses to belief in divinity and the pragmatist response.
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How does Aquinas's argument for the existence of God take up the problem of the unmoved mover introduced by Aristotle?
I. Explain the problem of causation in Aristotle.
II. Describe how Aquinas's five tenets for the existence of God respond to this problem.
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The first philosopher to address questions of Christianity such as ex nihilo, evil, and predestination is
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Although the two religions are similar in important ways, Islam and Christianity differ because
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Compare how the polytheism of the Greeks compares to that of the Egyptians and Hindu religion. Discuss the Greek gods' and goddesses' role in nature and human lives. Discuss similarities to the Egyptian system, including the idea of rulers as gods. Finally, discuss the roles of Diyaus Pita, Privithi, Indra, and Varuna in human lives.
I. For the Greeks, the importance lies in the intervention of deities in the lives of humans and in the gods' limits in doing so. Individual gods were mythically responsible of specific aspects of human lives.
II. For the Egyptians, rulers were intermediaries between gods and humans. Rulers themselves were considered divine. Out of this divinity whole cultures and civilizations emerged.
III. The divinities of Hinduism are far less involved in the lives of humans. They represented forces of creativity, destruction, and preservation. The continuous balancing of these forces leads to the central idea that life is in constant change or fluctuation.
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