Religious Education
>
GCSE
>
Religious Dialogue
>
What belie...
2 years ago
·
6 Replies
·
1031 views
Burley Feil
6 Answers
Teacher of 20 years. BA Hons Philosophy, PGCE RE. Exceptional results.
If you're thinking what should you revise, then just consider good common sense morals and values. For example, when looking at pollution, religious people and the majority of non religious people are going to say pollution is wrong and we should do all we can to protect the environment. They may also share many beliefs about abortion and euthanasia. Just because someone isn't religious doesn't mean that they don't have similar beliefs, as they are grounded in solid morals and a feeling of what is right and wrong. Another example is the pros and cons of WMDs. Religious and non religious people will both appreciate that they act as a deterrent but the possibility of killing many people is wrong.
I'm available for 1:1 private online tuition!
Click here to view my profile and arrange a free introduction.There are many common themes between religions, some of which don’t necessarily require a belief in God. For example, a common ethical theme of ‘telling the truth’ runs through all major religions, as well as being a generally agreed societal norm, whether you are religious or not.
Another thing we could consider here is that you don’t need to be religious to be spiritual - you may have a belief that there is something out there, greater than you, but you don’t necessarily belong to a formal religion as such. This is an increasingly popular view in todays western society.
Religious and non-religious individuals commonly share core values such as morality, concern for others, and the importance of family and community. Both groups often advocate for social justice, environmental stewardship, and seek meaning and purpose in their lives. While there are notable differences in beliefs, recognizing these shared values fosters understanding and collaboration across diverse perspectives. Respect for the unique qualities within each group acknowledges the richness of human experience and promotes unity in shared goals for a compassionate and just world.
4 years of experience: 11+, primary schools, KS2/KS3, GCSE & A-level
6 reviews
Religious and non-religious individuals share certain beliefs and values despite their different perspectives. These includes a sharing of basic moral principles such as honesty, compassion and respect for others. Moreover, despite differing theological beliefs both often support the idea of universal human rights including right to life and equality. Both group can advocate in maintaining social order in society eliminating discrimination and oppression. Furthermore both religious and non religious individuals may emphasis the value of family bonds, strong relations and environmental concerns
I'm available for 1:1 private online tuition!
Click here to view my profile and arrange a free introduction.Religious and non-religious people often share beliefs around equality, kindness and individual responsibility. Both groups share a curiosity about the world, other cultures and life, finding meaning in different places but also common ground in shared understanding.
Knowledgeable and engaging RS teacher
Often there are similar beliefs on respect and fairness, such as the use of the Golden Rule (treat others as you want to be treated). This has mostly come from the fact that the UK is a Christian country so tends to have Christians ideals at its centre.
I'm available for 1:1 private online tuition!
Click here to view my profile and arrange a free introduction.Think you can help?
Get started with a free online introductions with an experienced and qualified online tutor on Sherpa.
Find a GCSE Religious Education Tutor