#religion, philosophy and mythology

Stoicism vs Buddhism — which philosophy handles modern anxiety better?

Are you rethinking God now that AI writes your prayers?

Is the "ancient wisdom" we hype today just survivorship bias dressed up as truth?

Has scepticism grown since ChatGPT started answering life’s big questions?

Is religion just a luxury belief for the rich, while the poor get stuck with blind faith?

Do atheists and theists both gatekeep spirituality from people who just want peace?

Is Stoicism overrated or does it just get bad PR these days?

Does anyone else think modern philosophy is too obsessed with language and not enough with meaning?

Is the $30 "Meditations" annotated hardcover actually worth buying?

Is mythology literature, or do we just call it that to avoid saying 'made-up gods'?

What's your take on the Bible as a historical document versus divine word?

Do hardcore mythology fans gatekeep the genre from casual readers, or is it deserved?

Is atheism basically a religion for people who hate the word “faith”?

Would you ever swap a mainstream faith for a niche mythological framework?

With the cost-of-living crisis, are people ditching organized religion for secular self-help?

Is it hypocritical to call yourself spiritual but reject all organized religion?

Does minimalistic spirituality feel more relevant than organized religion now?

Do “spiritual but not religious” people actually have any real beliefs, or is it just a cop-out?

Do you see mythology as a useful tool for coping with climate anxiety?

Bible study apps vs traditional reading — which actually helps you understand more?