Difference between revisions of "Agnosticism"
(rm editorial remark) |
m (es) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Agnosticism''' is the belief that humans cannot know or understand [[God]] or anything of a supra-material order. It is not a complete denial of God's existence, but rather a belief in an incurable ignorance; the belief that there is no God is today generally termed ''[[atheism]]''. Both positions are condemned by the [[Orthodox Church]], often explicitly, but at all other times implicitly, for being a belief in error for denial (explicit in the case of atheists and some agnostics, implicit in the case of other agnostics) of the truth of God and [[Jesus Christ]]. | '''Agnosticism''' is the belief that humans cannot know or understand [[God]] or anything of a supra-material order. It is not a complete denial of God's existence, but rather a belief in an incurable ignorance; the belief that there is no God is today generally termed ''[[atheism]]''. Both positions are condemned by the [[Orthodox Church]], often explicitly, but at all other times implicitly, for being a belief in error for denial (explicit in the case of atheists and some agnostics, implicit in the case of other agnostics) of the truth of God and [[Jesus Christ]]. | ||
| + | [[Category:Heresies]] | ||
| − | [[ | + | [[es:Agnosticismo]] |
Revision as of 15:55, May 29, 2008
Agnosticism is the belief that humans cannot know or understand God or anything of a supra-material order. It is not a complete denial of God's existence, but rather a belief in an incurable ignorance; the belief that there is no God is today generally termed atheism. Both positions are condemned by the Orthodox Church, often explicitly, but at all other times implicitly, for being a belief in error for denial (explicit in the case of atheists and some agnostics, implicit in the case of other agnostics) of the truth of God and Jesus Christ.
