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Quote by Abhijit Naskar

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The Islamophobic Civilization: Voyage of Acceptance

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Abhijit Naskar

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“Religious literature from all around the world have an abundance of philosophical teachings as well, which in fact, prove quite helpful to humanity. But a rational human being must examine every single word from the scriptures before accepting it. Otherwise, it would only lead to religious bulimia, which in turn would bring chaos down on earth.”

InspirationalPhilosophyScienceHumanityInspiringBrainy QuotesInspiring QuotesFundamentalismScience And ReligionScripturesReligious ExtremismReligious ViolenceReligious TerrorismReligious Beliefs
Book:In Search of Divinity: Journey to The Kingdom of Conscience
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“A person may hold his own beliefs and creeds to be dearest, and nourish them with all his might, but the moment he starts preaching the exclusive greatness and dominance over all other systems of beliefs and creeds, the world begins to plunge into a death trap.”

InspirationalPhilosophyTruthScienceReligionFaithSpiritualityBeliefPeaceInspiringHarmonyBrainy QuotesFundamentalismNeuroscienceReligious ExtremismNeuropsychologyReligious ToleranceNeurotheologyReligious Terrorism
Book:The Islamophobic Civilization: Voyage of Acceptance
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“The one ultimate rule of the Quranic fundamentalists is “there is one God and Mohammed is his prophet”. Everything beyond that not only is bad, but must be destroyed forthwith. At moment’s notice, every man or woman, who does not exactly believe in that, must be killed.... This is not religion my friend. This is primitiveness at its worst.”

InspirationalPhilosophyTruthScienceReligionFaithSpiritualityBeliefPeaceInspiringHarmonyBrainy QuotesIslamFundamentalismNeuroscienceMuslimReligious ExtremismNeuropsychologyReligious ToleranceNeurotheologyReligious Terrorism
Book:The Islamophobic Civilization: Voyage of Acceptance
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“Why should a religion claim that it is not bound to abide by the standpoint of reason! If one does not take the standard of reason, there cannot be any true judgment, even in the case of religion.”

InspirationalPhilosophyTruthScienceReligionFaithSpiritualityBeliefPeaceInspiringConscienceHarmonyBrainy QuotesFundamentalismRationalityNeuroscienceReligious ExtremismNeuropsychologyReligious ToleranceNeurotheologyReligious Terrorism
Book:The Islamophobic Civilization: Voyage of Acceptance
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“If the fundamentalists call you infidel because of your inclusive spirit, know that you are doing something right for a change - you are doing something human for a change.”

InterfaithReligious HarmonyOrganized ReligionReligious FundamentalismReligious IntoleranceChristian NationalismReligious ViolenceReligious StudiesReligious BigotryReligious Terrorism
Book:Mukemmel Musalman: Kafir Biraz, Peygamber Biraz
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“It hardly matters that the bible is the most printed book in the world, because no other religion has systematically burnt mountains upon mountains of human literature, to hawk its scripture as the one true word of god.”

ChristianityCatholicismCatholic ChurchBible StudyChristian MissionaryChristian TheologyReligious TerrorismHoly BookCatholic HistoryReligious Text
Book:Hazrat-e Humanity: The Uncultured Polyglot
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“So many ruins bear witness to good intentions which went astray, good intentions unenlightened by any glimmer of wisdom. To bring religion to the people is a fine and necessary undertaking, but this is not a situation in which the proposed end can be said to justify the means. The further people have drifted from the truth, the greater is the temptation to water down the truth, glossing over its less palatable aspects and, in short, allowing a policy of compromise to become one of adulteration. In this way it is hoped that the common man – if he can be found – will be encouraged to find a small corner in his busy life for religion without having to change his ways or to grapple with disturbing thoughts. It is a forlorn hope. Standing, as it were, at the pavement’s edge with his tray of goods, the priest reduces the price until he is offering his wares for nothing: divine judgement is a myth, hell a wicked superstition, prayer less important than decent behaviour, and God himself dispensable in the last resort; and still the passers-by go their way, sorry over having to ignore such a nice man but with more important matters demanding their attention. And yet these matters with which they are most urgently concerned are, for so many of them, quicksands in which they feel themselves trapped. Had they been offered a real alternative, a rock firm-planted from the beginning of time, they might have been prepared to pay a high price.”

ReligionSocietyReforming Religion
Book:King of the Castle: Choice and Responsibility in the Modern World
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