The MetaChurch of Saint Ethereum

0x4…b5e

ERC1155

Buzz’s reference is Space Religion The cosmic religion, also called the Einsteinian religion, is based on the philosophy of Benedict Spinoza, in which Albert Einstein actively believed. According to this great scientist, singularities and everything else that cannot be defined by equations are sins. Physicist Max Jammer called Einstein a very religious person, but Albert did not believe in the Creator we are accustomed to. Jammer called his views a cosmic religion. Einstein, unlike Spinoza, did not compare God and Nature. He represented the Creator as an abstraction, an entity without personality, which manifested itself in the laws of Nature and the universe. As Einstein himself said, it is a kind of spirit that is far superior to man. Einstein recognized no conflict between religion and science, stating that cosmic religion was necessary for the development of both. The scientist believed that the Creator was just another mystery to be solved. Observing the laws of nature is very interesting in that no laws exist without legislation, Einstein believed. What, then, does this lawmaker look like? Naturally, it does not look like a human being. Einstein distinguished three aspects that develop religion in the world: fear, morality, and cosmic religion. Fear is caused only by primitive feelings and concepts. It is fear that creates supernatural beings in our minds. Social morality is created by the desire for love and support. Both fear and morality imply an anthropomorphic notion of the Creator. The third aspect, however, according to Einstein, is the most mature. It comes from deep human feelings of mystery and awe. The scientist said that man feels this whole natural order and wants to see the universe as something whole and significant.