Future of an Illusion by Sigmund Freud

Sigmund Freud's Fantasy Future Sigmund Freud uses his book in a book called "The Future of Fantasy" by comparing human-religious relationships between children and their parents. Approach to psychoanalytic religion. Freud actually proved that religion is the product of human thought. After considering religion as an illusion, Freud suggests that humans give up on their religious beliefs. This article argues that Freud's argument that religion is an illusion is correct as it has undergone significant and traceable evolution throughout the history of human civilization and spirit.

Since humans began to exist in this universe, religion has always become an important concept in the life of every civilization. In his book 'Future Fantasy', Sigmund Freud criticized religion in a psychoanalytic way and concluded that the religion is an illusion. As an atheist, he insists the human will be better when human beings stop faith without meaning to religion. In this article we discuss and criticize Freud's view on civilization, human psychology, religion on science.

Sigmund Freud's Fantasy Future Sigmund Freud uses his book in a book called "The Future of Fantasy" by comparing human-religious relationships between children and their parents. Approach to psychoanalytic religion. Freud actually proved that religion is the product of human thought. After considering religion as an illusion, Freud suggests that humans give up on their religious beliefs. - The French film "The Grande Illusion" by Jean Renoir in 1938 is a good example of war and war, where war has influenced individuals and changed views in the war. Movie titles can be read and interpreted in various ways. During the war "grand illusion" can be interpreted as a unique "grand" concept, and the word "grand" means "inclusive" and many " Fantasy "can be used.

At the end of his life, Sigmund Freud insisted himself what he called "Future of Fantasy". The illusion he mentioned is the existence of a supernatural and superhuman belief in existence, the authority of knowledge and morality: a belief in God. The question of Freud's argument is not whether God exists or not, whether human beings can survive without God's illusory, or rather spiritually, psychologically, culturally, morally Whether it is better or not. The situation is good. Freud talked his doubt in the strongest voice (through another self-expression of the material he debated), but in the end Freud's reason (or reasonable belief) "victory" was a human being: It may be better or not, but it must not have the illusion of God.