The Official Doctrine

Officialism is a well-known, religious-based explanation of "inner" human thought and "external" human body. It comes from a famous and respected dualist, Julie Descartes. Dualists believe that mind and body are independent entities that are usually connected until they die. Therefore, before the body dies, human beings are both physical and soul. The mind exists in time, and the body exists in time and space. All substances present in the universe including the human body are subject to the same mechanical law.

Doctrine: Official teaching of religious groups. Religious organizations and officials often make theories through written statements and councils. In the context of Christianity, the Trinity is an important doctrine. Among Buddhist, Hindus and Jainist traditions, ahimsa is an important doctrine (McBrien 1995: 424). Doctrine: the truth that all Christians must accept and its systematic statement. The Greek word is "dokeo". Dogma is particularly prominent in Roman Catholicism and is clearly stated in universal churches and pope. In non-ceremonial environments, it has a derogatory meaning (Reid et al. 1990: 361).

Organized religion or institutional religion is religion, the religious system and ceremonies are organized systematically and formally established. Organized religion is often characterized by official doctrinal (or doctrinal), structure of hierarchical or bureaucratic leadership, and culmination of rules and practices. Religion ... For us, it means the feelings, actions and experiences of individual men in solitude ... they are related to what they think is sacred. Since this relationship may be moral, physical or ritual, it is clear that religion, philosophy, and church organization may grow secondarily in the sense that we accept it.

There is doctrine about the essence and situation of thought. It is very common both among theorists and among laypeople, and it should be described as an official theory. . . . Descartes' official doctrine is mainly like this. In addition to doubt and young children 's doubts, everyone has a body and mind. Some people would rather say that everyone is body and mind. His body and his ideas are usually used together, but his thoughts may continue to function after the body dies. The human body is in space and is subject to mechanical laws governing all other objects in outer space. . . . But thoughts are not in space and their behavior is not subject to mechanical laws. . . . . . . This summary is the official theory. I often talk about it as a deliberate insult as "ghost doctrine in machines".