#religion, philosophy and mythology

Is a carbon-offset pilgrimage to a holy site actually worth it for the planet?

Do conspiracy theories now function as modern mythology for you?

Are you turning to ancient wisdom to cope with modern stress and burnout?

Is stoicism your new survival guide for 2025's economic and political chaos?

What's your take on using philosophy to justify any belief system?

Are modern philosophical "hot takes" just recycled mysticism dressed up in academic jargon?

Does anyone else feel like reading philosophy just makes you more confused about life?

Were ancient philosophers actually geniuses, or just lucky guessers with good PR?

Is philosophy too elitist for the average person, or does everyone need it?

With algorithms writing sacred texts, what happens to faith?

Does eco-anxiety make you more spiritual or more skeptical of mythology?

Is philosophy a scam that just makes you sound smart without solving anything?

Bible vs Quran — which holy text is more historically accurate?

Is the rise of "spiritual but not religious" actually a rejection of commitment or a genuine evolution in faith?

Biggest mistake when converting to a new religious faith without community support

Why do philosophy YouTubers act like reading one book makes them a guru?

Was Nietzsche right that most religious morality is just a tool for the weak to control the strong?

Has mindfulness become a corporate tool or still a real philosophy?

Should we stop pretending ancient spiritual texts are metaphors and just call them what they are—mythology with a fanbase?

Do you still find meaning in religious rituals when everything is automated?