#religion, philosophy and mythology

Does anyone else think modern religion has lost its philosophical roots or is that just me?

Is ancient mythology still worth studying in 2026 for real-life wisdom?

Does anyone else think modern mythology is failing to inspire technological innovation?

Why do hardcore atheists and devout believers both secretly hate philosophy that doesn't pick a side?

Which holy book actually makes the most sense to a modern skeptic?

Has the search for purpose shifted from religion to climate activism?

Is the resurgence of ancient mythology a sign we're bored with modern religion?

Would you ever use mythology as a framework for moral decision-making?

Does anyone else find ancient philosophy more relatable than modern self-help?

Is modern philosophy failing to keep up with technology?

Should philosophy be free for everyone, or are paid courses just a scam?

Are hardcore atheists just as dogmatic as the religious fundamentalists they mock?

Is agnosticism intellectual honesty, or just a cowardly way to avoid taking a stand?

Did Buddha, Jesus, and Muhammad all just borrow from older myths that nobody talks about?

How do you even start reading philosophy without feeling like a total pretender?

Which religion actually holds up to modern philosophical scrutiny?

Are the most popular philosophers in history overrated simply because their ideas are easiest to digest?

Is philosophy a tool for truth-seekers or just intellectual performance art on social media?

Is AI redefining spirituality or just mimicking faith?

What's your take on using Norse mythology as a framework for personal ethics?