#religion, philosophy and mythology

Is religion losing relevance as AI offers answers to life’s big questions?

Do atheists actually hate religion, or do they just hate being told what to believe?

Why do hardcore religious traditionalists hate new-age philosophy more than they hate atheists?

Which philosophy text gives the best value for changing how you think?

How has the search for meaning shifted since 2020?

Is Stoicism actually worth the hype or just a trendy way to ignore your feelings?

Should ancient mythology be treated as literal history or just cool fan fiction?

Should philosophy be free for everyone, or is it gatekept by people who can afford the degree?

Do people actually believe in karma, or just use it to feel superior?

Bible in a Year vs The Bible Recap — which is better for staying consistent?

What’s your take on Buddhism as a philosophy without a god—does it still count as religion?

Would you ever follow a philosophy that says life has no meaning?

With mindfulness apps booming, is traditional meditation losing its soul?

Has Stoic philosophy changed how you handle daily stress?

Is “faith without evidence” intellectually bankrupt, or is demanding proof for God actually the arrogant stance?

Is philosophy losing meaning in an algorithm-driven world?

Does being an atheist simply take more blind faith than believing in God?

Are modern atheists as dogmatic and tribal as the religious people they mock?

Does mythology hold more real truth than modern history books, or is it just pretty fiction?

Has reading philosophy changed how you see the stories in your own religious background?