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- Deism - Wikipedia
Contemporary Deism attempts to integrate classical Deism with modern philosophy and the current state of scientific knowledge This attempt has produced a wide variety of personal beliefs under the broad classification of belief of "deism "
- Deism | Definition, History, Beliefs, Significance, Facts | Britannica
Deism, an unorthodox religious attitude that found expression among a group of English writers beginning with Edward Herbert (later 1st Baron Herbert of Cherbury) in the first half of the 17th century and ending with Henry St John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke, in the middle of the 18th century
- World Union of Deists | Worldwide Deism Community
Welcome to the World Union of Deists, where you can learn more about the empowering world of Deism – a belief in God based on reason and nature, and free from the confines of religion
- Deism: a Definition and Summary of Basic Beliefs - Learn Religions
Deists believe that a single creator god does exist, but they take their evidence from reason and logic, not the revelatory acts and miracles that form the basis of faith in many organized religions
- The Origins and Definitions of Deism in Philosophy of Religion
Deism derives from the Latin word “Deus,” meaning God, and represents a rational approach to understanding the divine At its core, deism maintains that while God exists and created the universe, this divine being does not interfere with the natural world or human affairs after the initial creation
- DEISM Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Belief in God based on reason rather than revelation or the teaching of any specific religion is known as deism The word originated in England in the early 17th century as a rejection of orthodox Christianity
- Deism | ClassicalDeism. org
Explore the principles of Deism, Classical Deism, and Philosophy Learn how reason, religion, and metaphysical thought shape our understanding of God
- Deism - New World Encyclopedia
Deism (from Latin: deus = God) refers to the eighteenth-century movement in modern Christianity which taught that reason —rather than revelation—should form the basis of religion
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