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- Q5252589 subject Q6292347.
- Q5252589 subject Q6316599.
- Q5252589 subject Q6484364.
- Q5252589 subject Q8123234.
- Q5252589 abstract "Deism, the religious attitude typical of the Enlightenment, especially in France and England, holds that the existence of God can be only proved based on the application of reason and the world can be discovered through observation, experience and reasoning. A Deist is defined as "One who believes in the existence of a God or Supreme Being but denies revealed religion, basing his belief on the light of nature and reason." Deism was often synonymous with so-called natural religion because its principles are drawn from nature and human reasoning. In contrast to Deism there are many cultural religions or revealed religions, such as Judaism, Trinitarian Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, and others, which believe in supernatural intervention of God in the world; while Deism denies any supernatural intervention and emphasizes that the world is operated by natural laws of the Supreme Being.C. J. Betts argues that Deism was never a religion in the usual sense. It was a religion for individuals, especially the educated laity, and was most often presented as the result of the individual's unaided reflections on God and man. Deism is a religious attitude based on the belief in God and rejecting Christian belief, either implicitly or explicitly.".
- Q5252589 wikiPageExternalLink deismeng.htm.
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- Q5252589 wikiPageWikiLink Q6292347.
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- Q5252589 comment "Deism, the religious attitude typical of the Enlightenment, especially in France and England, holds that the existence of God can be only proved based on the application of reason and the world can be discovered through observation, experience and reasoning.".
- Q5252589 label "Deism in England and France in the 18th century".