#religion, philosophy and mythology

Is reincarnation a beautiful hope or a dangerous excuse to ignore the suffering of this one life?

Is reading religious scripture still worth it in 2026 or is YouTube enough?

Would you switch from Christianity to Stoicism if the evidence for God kept shrinking?

Does Stoicism still make sense with the rising cost of living?

Are you rethinking your religious beliefs after trying AI-generated sermons?

Has the climate crisis changed your view on karma?

Stoicism vs Buddhism — which actually helps build resilience faster?

How do you actually take anything useful from ancient myths when the world feels so different today?

Would you ever convert to a religion you weren't born into?

Is a $40 subscription to an online mythology course worth it for serious learners?

Should religion adapt to modern values, or does that destroy its entire point?

Would you ever replace traditional religion with a personal mythology you build yourself?

Is ancient mythology just allegory or was it taken way too literally?

Did ancient mythology actually predict modern environmental collapse, or is that just wishful thinking?

Would you ever leave your religion after getting into philosophy and mythology?

Norse mythology: did the Vikings actually believe it, or was it made trendy by Marvel and modern pagans?

Is the "spiritual but not religious" crowd actually just avoiding commitment and accountability?

Does ancient philosophy actually offer better life advice for your money than a $15 self-help book?

Is veganism becoming the new religious dogma, just without the gods?

Does anyone else think ancient myths explain human nature better than religion does?