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Something made to fool your mind.What do you consider to be religious propaganda?
Something made to fool your mind.
So you don't know how?Logic and reasoning.
A good warning sign of religious propaganda, as you've defined it: someone is purporting to speak for a god or gods.Something made to fool your mind.
That's not how I defined itA good warning sign of religious propaganda, as you've defined it: someone is purporting to speak for a god or gods.
So you don't know how?
You defined it as "something made to fool your mind." I'm saying that when someone purports to speak for a god or gods, this is a sign they're trying to "fool your mind."That's not how I defined it
So if someone talk with you about their belief, that is propaganda if you disagree with them? or if you feel they want you to "become" like them?Something made to fool your mind.
So you don't know how?
If you think so. Some people think the radio speaks to them too...You defined it as "something made to fool your mind." I'm saying that when someone purports to speak for a god or gods, this is a sign they're trying to "fool your mind."
Yes, but I asked how they recognize it. I didn't mean what kind of intellectual activity helps them recognize it, but what about that supposed propaganda makes them recognize it.If I may hazard a guess, I think he meant that through logic and reasoning as an answer to how he recognizes religious propaganda.
Well I go along with the universal definition of propagndaSo if someone talk with you about their belief, that is propaganda if you disagree with them? or if you feel they want you to "become" like them?
There are many religious people who want to share their views of religion. would you call that propaganda?
i think propaganda within religion do happen but not in a big scale
Yes, but I asked how they recognize it. I didn't mean what kind of intellectual activity helps them recognize it, but what about that supposed propaganda makes them recognize it.
I think that when a person makes claims that:If you think so. Some people think the radio speaks to them too...
I think that when a person makes claims that:
- can't be verified, and
- are supposed to be taken as absolutely authoritative
... we're in "tactics of a con artist" territory and should at the very least proceed with caution.
If you don't think so, maybe explain why.
I can't think of a single piece of religious scripture that doesn't meet that definition. Can you?Well I go along with the universal definition of propagnda
"The systematic propagation of a doctrine or cause or of information reflecting the views and interests of those advocating such a doctrine or cause. n. Material disseminated by the advocates or opponents of a doctrine or cause: wartime propaganda."
So no. A discussion cannot be it.