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IV. Faith |
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4.2 Theology |
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Article 103-Theology |
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Canon 2649 |
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Theology is the fictional reasoning and argument concerning Divinity otherwise unrestricted by the rules of logic and reason. Therefore, Theology enables the formulation of law-like statements, including their interpretation and enforcement as law, without the necessary standards of fairness, logic and reason expected for secular law. |
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Canon 2650 |
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A Theology does not require acceptance in the existence of one or more supernatural entities, only the existence of a foundational argument concerning them. Therefore, Atheism, Scientism and Agnosticism are valid Theologies that reject the existence of a Divine Creator. |
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Canon 2651 |
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Laws derived from Theology are not necessarily constricted by truth. |
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Canon 2652 |
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Every valid Theology possesses a range of fundamental elements, namely: |
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(i) An association with one principle Cosmology, namely Atheology, Monotheology, Pantheology or Ucology; and |
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(ii) A central and foundational argument concerning the existence or non existence of deities, god(s) and supernatural beings; and |
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(iii) An association with one or more bodies of texts considered the most sacred scripture; and |
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(iv) An association with one or more revered prophets, usually those considered the authors of the texts considered sacred; and |
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(v) A form of arguments, justifications and methods by which the sacred texts and people are considered superior than others with similar or competing ideas; and |
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(vi) An association with one or more rituals or customs; and |
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(vii) A form of arguments and justifications for these particular rituals or customs. |
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