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The religious-nonreligious dichotomy only makes sense within Western dualistic society.

The religious-nonreligious dichotomy only makes sense within Western dualistic society.

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Sep 20, 20261 min read

The religious-nonreligious dichotomy only makes sense within Western dualistic society.

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  • Political movements must engage the religious terrain where religion is the dominant ideological domain. (similarity 0.82)
  • Prosocial religious cohesion inherently requires excluding nonbelievers from trust (similarity 0.82)
  • Totalitarianism adopted tribalism for its isolating value even against its own doctrines (similarity 0.80)
  • Holism and dualism should be fluid complements, not rigid opposites (similarity 0.80)
  • Religious fundamentalism’s demographic growth will reshape the secular West (similarity 0.80)
  • Secular societies now compete against religiously organized cooperation (similarity 0.80)
  • Any single religion contains multiple contradictory class-specific versions (similarity 0.79)
  • Priming thoughts of God makes believers favor their own religious group (similarity 0.79)
  • Scholars conflate distinct religious-nationalist traditions under the blanket term Christian nationalism. (similarity 0.79)
  • The concept of ideology was born torn between historical relativism and universal truth. (similarity 0.79)
  • Doctrine of a people’s divine origin erased internal differences among its members (similarity 0.78)
  • Christian nationalism splits between religious traditionalism and support for a Christian state. (similarity 0.78)

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  • The religious-nonreligious dichotomy only makes sense within Western dualistic society.
  • Related

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  • Holism and dualism should be fluid complements, not rigid opposites
  • Political movements must engage the religious terrain where religion is the dominant ideological domain.
  • Priming thoughts of God makes believers favor their own religious group
  • Religious fundamentalism's demographic growth will reshape the secular West
  • Secular societies now compete against religiously organized cooperation