Religion: A Want or Need?

Religion is defined as a series of beliefs about the cause, nature and purpose of the universe, in particular it is considered to be the creation of a superhuman institution, usually involving compliance with spirituality and rituals, often ethics governing behavior Including principles. Personnel As time goes on, religion has argued that many philosophers claim to be personal crutches during frustration and despair. However, the purpose of religion has been repeatedly proven and there are still old questions of whether religion is necessary or necessary.

There is always a close relationship between religion and culture. Religion constitutes culture together with aesthetics and ethics. As race becomes part of the concept, we need to explain the relationship with religion. This article emphasizes that you need to study culture when studying religion. (1) cultural immigration occurring worldwide, (2) religion as an indication of cultural identity, (3) blurring of the boundary between culture and religion, (3) religion's position in culture is based on religious trustees Culture This leads to situations where signs of hostility towards culture are interpreted as opposing religion. All three discussions need to study race when studying religion.

I explained the mutual relationship of concepts, so I would like to discuss three subjects next time. Because why race and culture studies became important in understanding religion. The three arguments are that cultural migration requires research culture, religion must be regarded as a sign of cultural identity, and religion must be taken into account for cultural migration. At the present time, we need to pay attention to religious anthropology. Hackett (2005: 144) argues that this need is due to three reasons. (1) The nature and location of the population manifests itself in large-scale immigration and large-scale conversion to a different religion. In the context of South Africa after apartheid, "immigration" happened. People now meet in different environments and are no longer oppressed or oppressed, but have met in a similar new environment. Reconstruction of relationships between race, culture and religion requires religious anthropology