Religion as Part of Human´s History

Before the Buddha was born, the Buddha was not always that person, and his father got the future of his child. His son is a great ruler or a great leader of his people. Therefore, his father kept the young prince away from everything until the prince left the castle wall of Castile one day. During his trip, the Prince saw the old man, the patient, the death and the priest. Buddha departed from his life and sought for his personal spiritual development.

Now religion is not everything. This is all about the Constitution. This is quite a lot about the history of this country. This is a part of human rights. After all, Martin Luther King's inspiration comes from Henry David Thoreau of Mahatma Gandhi, and of course the non-Christian overall attitude towards his disobedience to the citizen. I think some people think the civil rights movement has developed to a certain extent in the long term. When we arrived in the mid-1960s, when we became black forces, "turning another cheek", non-violence and "imitation of Christ" are no longer the heart of exercise. Indeed, in the south there are lots of people following Martin Luther King, he said in 1966: "We live in a radical country, the only way we can succeed To make it military, non-violence does not work. "

The point is that religion has played a role in the majority of war on human history. But is this proving that religious critics believe that religion itself is the cause of war? The answer is "Yes" and "No". "Yes" In a sense, religion has always been the driving force for many conflicts, at least on the surface. However, in the sense that religion never becomes the main cause of war, the answer is "no". Let's see the 20th century to prove this. In all respects, the 20th century is one of the longest centuries of human history. The Communist revolution of two World Wars, the Jewish massacres, and Russia, China, Southeast Asia, and Cuba, which has nothing to do with religion, killed 50 million to 70 million people (estimated maximum 1 Billion people). The fact that these conflicts and genocide are in common is that they are inherently ideological and not religious.