Significance of Religious faith
Religious faith encompasses a range of beliefs and practices deeply rooted in personal and institutional systems. According to various interpretations, it includes trust in spiritual doctrines, rituals, and the influence of historical contexts, such as the Sendraka dynasty's acknowledgment of diverse belief systems. This faith can also be a source of communal devotion and individual motivation for charitable acts, while simultaneously facing challenges and philosophical conflicts, as illustrated in Kolatkar's poetry. Overall, religious faith profoundly shapes one’s understanding and experience of the divine.
Synonyms: Faith, Piety, Devotion, Trust in god, Belief, Conviction, Spirituality, Allegiance, Doctrine
In Finnish: Uskonnollinen usko; In Dutch: Religieus geloof; In Spanish: Fe religiosa
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Religious faith'
Religious faith in Hinduism encompasses personal and institutional beliefs, incorporating doctrines and rituals that may clash with philosophical exploration, alongside a diminishing trust in these practices and principles over time.
From: Mandukya Upanishad (Gaudapa Karika and Shankara Bhashya)
(1) A personal or institutional belief system that often includes doctrines, scriptures, and rituals, which may conflict with philosophical inquiry.[1]
From: Bhagavata Purana
(1) The belief and trust in religious practices and principles, which has apparently dwindled over time.[2]
The concept of Religious faith in local and regional sources
Religious faith encompasses deep trust in spiritual beliefs, influences individual experiences of the divine, inspires devotion, and motivates actions, particularly in the context of diverse belief systems and charitable donations as highlighted in the text.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) A theme explored in the therukuttu performances that emphasizes moral teachings and community involvement.[3] (2) Belief systems that have been undermined by modern doctrines, causing dissatisfaction amongst educated individuals.[4] (3) The trust and belief in a god or religious tradition, which is questioned and conflicted within Kolatkar's poem.[5] (4) The trust and belief individuals place in their spiritual practices and doctrines.[6] (5) A strong belief in a particular religion that can inspire devotion and commitment.[7]
From: Impact of Vedic Culture on Society
(1) The primary motivation behind donations made to brahmanas, temples, or other religious institutions.[8] (2) The spiritual beliefs and practices of the donors as mentioned in the charters.[9] (3) Various belief systems acknowledged and tolerated by the Sendraka dynasty, aside from Brahmanical traditions.[10]