Echogem222
Active Member
I want to start off by saying that this religion is restricted to 18+ to prevent the indoctrination of minors because Flawlessism requires educated critical thinking, hence, someone who lacks knowledge and critical thinking skills could understand Flawlessism incorrectly and indoctrinate themselves.
But to give you all a brief summary of what Flawlessism is:
Flawlessism is a philosophical religion rooted in the belief that life holds a perfectly good and meaningful purpose, which we refer to as the "Flawless Good." This concept is at the heart of Flawlessism and informs its core principles. Let's break it down:
1. The Flawless Good:
At the center of Flawlessism lies the idea that there exists a flawlessly positive purpose to life. This purpose, known as the Flawless Good, is the foundation upon which our philosophy is built. It's a faith in the inherent goodness of life and its ultimate meaning.
2. The Flawless Evil:
The Flawless Evil in Flawlessism represents the concept of a perfect form of negativity, contrasting the Flawless Good. It signifies the idea that just as good can exist without flaw, so can evil. It's a theoretical construct within the framework of the belief system, aiming to explore the nature of perfection even in negative aspects of existence. But unlike the Flawless Good, the Flawless Evil is not the believed point of life.
3. Rational Inquiry:
Flawlessism encourages rational thinking and critical inquiry. We believe that by seeking wisdom, examining our experiences, and embracing educated critical thinking, we can better understand the nature of the Flawless Good and its implications in our lives.
4. Evolving Understanding:
While the Flawless Good remains constant, our understanding of it evolves over time. As we learn, grow, and engage in discussions, our comprehension of this concept deepens. Flawlessism is not fixed but adaptive, allowing us to refine our understanding based on new insights and perspectives.
5. Embracing the Journey:
Flawlessism recognizes that life's journey is filled with challenges, suffering, and joy. We don't shy away from life's complexities but view them as part of the broader tapestry that contributes to the Flawless Good. Every experience, whether positive or negative, plays a role in our greater understanding.
6. Positive Impact:
By embracing the Flawless Good, Flawlessism encourages believers to strive for actions that contribute positively to their own lives and the lives of others. This perspective inspires a sense of responsibility and empathy, as our actions are aligned with the pursuit of the Flawless good.
In summary, Flawlessism is the belief in the Flawless Good, a perfectly positive purpose that shapes our understanding of life. It encourages rational inquiry, embraces growth, and celebrates the journey of both personal development and contributing to a positive world. By exploring the Flawless Good, we aim to live more purposefully, thoughtfully, and compassionately.
If you'd like to learn more about Flawlessism there's a subreddit on Reddit.com named: r/GoodAndEvilReligion (which is restricted to 18+ for the reasons I explained above). But for those of you who just have in-general questions/comments about Flawlessism, that's what this thread is for.
But to give you all a brief summary of what Flawlessism is:
Flawlessism is a philosophical religion rooted in the belief that life holds a perfectly good and meaningful purpose, which we refer to as the "Flawless Good." This concept is at the heart of Flawlessism and informs its core principles. Let's break it down:
1. The Flawless Good:
At the center of Flawlessism lies the idea that there exists a flawlessly positive purpose to life. This purpose, known as the Flawless Good, is the foundation upon which our philosophy is built. It's a faith in the inherent goodness of life and its ultimate meaning.
2. The Flawless Evil:
The Flawless Evil in Flawlessism represents the concept of a perfect form of negativity, contrasting the Flawless Good. It signifies the idea that just as good can exist without flaw, so can evil. It's a theoretical construct within the framework of the belief system, aiming to explore the nature of perfection even in negative aspects of existence. But unlike the Flawless Good, the Flawless Evil is not the believed point of life.
3. Rational Inquiry:
Flawlessism encourages rational thinking and critical inquiry. We believe that by seeking wisdom, examining our experiences, and embracing educated critical thinking, we can better understand the nature of the Flawless Good and its implications in our lives.
4. Evolving Understanding:
While the Flawless Good remains constant, our understanding of it evolves over time. As we learn, grow, and engage in discussions, our comprehension of this concept deepens. Flawlessism is not fixed but adaptive, allowing us to refine our understanding based on new insights and perspectives.
5. Embracing the Journey:
Flawlessism recognizes that life's journey is filled with challenges, suffering, and joy. We don't shy away from life's complexities but view them as part of the broader tapestry that contributes to the Flawless Good. Every experience, whether positive or negative, plays a role in our greater understanding.
6. Positive Impact:
By embracing the Flawless Good, Flawlessism encourages believers to strive for actions that contribute positively to their own lives and the lives of others. This perspective inspires a sense of responsibility and empathy, as our actions are aligned with the pursuit of the Flawless good.
In summary, Flawlessism is the belief in the Flawless Good, a perfectly positive purpose that shapes our understanding of life. It encourages rational inquiry, embraces growth, and celebrates the journey of both personal development and contributing to a positive world. By exploring the Flawless Good, we aim to live more purposefully, thoughtfully, and compassionately.
If you'd like to learn more about Flawlessism there's a subreddit on Reddit.com named: r/GoodAndEvilReligion (which is restricted to 18+ for the reasons I explained above). But for those of you who just have in-general questions/comments about Flawlessism, that's what this thread is for.
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