Truth in Religion
TIRmagazine.com
26 Jul 2026 Edition

Weird and Religious

In ancient Greece, people visited healing temples dedicated to Asclepius, where they slept in the temple hoping the god would appear in dreams and prescribe a cure. Priests then interpreted the dreams as medical advice.
Photo of the day
Religious image of the day.

In the name of religion

2019, Sri Lanka Easter bombings. Islamist Muslim suicide attackers targeted Christian churches and hotels, killing hundreds. The group pledged allegiance to Islamic State and justified the attacks as revenge and jihad against Christians and foreigners.

Fact

In Zoroastrianism, ritual purity is important, and Zoroastrianism includes practices aimed at keeping body and environment free from pollution.

Another contradiction

Religion claims humans freely choose actions and are therefore deserving of eternal reward or punishment, yet at the same time god is said to create each person knowing exactly how they will behave and where they will end up. Creating someone while knowing they will be tortured forever is not justice. It is premeditation, and the concept of Free Will does not rescue this but intensifies the moral problem.

Quote of the day

“Religious faith is a neurological disorder.” Sam Harris.

Ask the right question

If religious law is timeless, why do believers quietly ignore many old rules while insisting others remain binding?

Religious Crooks

Li Hongzhi founded Falun Gong, presenting spiritual teachings and exercises, while critics including former members and governments have accused the movement of opaque finances, strong internal control, and use of belief to secure labour and donations, though the group rejects such claims. For more information, google the name. Every country in the world has its fair share of spiritual crooks. That was just a tiny case in a vast ocean of religious crooks.

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Truth in Religion is a daily publication edited by JG Estiot. It is provided as an educational tools for those who want to know the truth about religion. [More]