These articles cover various Deist topics and are things to ponder regarding our human experience, God, and lesser-known Deist facts.
Deism emphasizes reason, evidence, and personal experience over religious doctrine or authority. This emphasis on reason and individual liberty was reflected in the principles and values of the American Revolution. If you are a Deist, understand that you are in great company! This article will look at ten famous American Deists and their contributions to…
Deism has produced several influential Deist texts over the centuries. Some are especially worthy of note. While the more popular ones are well-known to many Deists, there are some that are lesser-known. Here are a few notable works that helped shape the Deist movement: “The Age of Reason” by Thomas Paine – This influential treatise…
Life: the condition that distinguishes organisms from inorganic objects and dead organisms, being manifested by growth through metabolism, reproduction, and the power of adaptation to the environment through changes originating internally. How funny is it that we rarely think of life like this? If you ask someone what life is to them, they will probably…
Let us briefly examine the history of this philosophical belief. Deism has a rich and complex history that spans centuries and continents. In fact, Deism finds its roots in ancient Greece, but several moments in history helped to solidify Deism as a philosophical powerhouse. This article will look at some of the events and influences…
Deism is a belief system that emphasizes using reason and evidence to understand the world (universe) and our place in it. It is based on the idea that a divine being created the universe but does not interfere in its workings. Deists believe that by using our reason and intellect, we can better understand the…
There seems to be a lot of debate on this matter. It is true that, in a classical sense, Deism would not be considered a religion. However, this position is somewhat unfair in the grand scheme of things and has led (at least in part) to its omission from various religious studies. Consider this: religion…