Bruce McDonald
New member
...generally accept to be fictional? People everywhere always want stories to admire and someone to look up to, which is provided not only by religion, but in other forms of culture, even when they accept it to be made up.
With both religion and stories that the people generally accept is fictional, people seem to admire the stories, people following religions could be comparable to fans of popular culture, like at Comic-Con, and in both cases there are figures that are looks up to as idols. Maybe this is part of the reason why we record history.
But why is that so many people like these stories so much? If there was to be a culture where religion, popular culture, and history were all absent, then how would people compensate for their desire for it?
With both religion and stories that the people generally accept is fictional, people seem to admire the stories, people following religions could be comparable to fans of popular culture, like at Comic-Con, and in both cases there are figures that are looks up to as idols. Maybe this is part of the reason why we record history.
But why is that so many people like these stories so much? If there was to be a culture where religion, popular culture, and history were all absent, then how would people compensate for their desire for it?