Overview

Reason: truth wants to be challenged. Dogma: truth wants to be protected. Like most religions, Aporialogy describes a cosmic, unseen battle between good and evil. For most religions, that battle is between something like heaven and hell for the soul of mankind. For Aporialogy, that battle is between reason and dogma for the mind of mankind. Aporialogy organizes the two opposing sides into the Doctrines of Dogma and the Rules of Reason. Principle for principle, these two systems of how to think and search for truth are in opposition. For example, the first Doctrine of Dogma is Certainty is the highest virtue and the first Rule of Reason is certainty is an illusion. Traditionally, religions have sided with dogma and teach that their theory of truth should not be challenged. Siding with reason, Aporialogy teaches that the truth is that truth wants to be challenged. Only false ideas fear being tested. Because of this, Aporialogy welcomes criticism and doubt. Like most religions, Aporialogy has a theory of cosmology, history, morality and the afterlife. Aporialogy's theories on most of these issues are very different than any other religion, especially on the afterlife. Each religion teaches that either good deeds, practicing specific rituals or grace is necessary for a good afterlife. Most religions also believe that to attain a good afterlife it is necessary to have a mind full of certainty in their beliefs. Aporialogy teaches the exact opposite: only a mind free of dogma can be set free at death. Most religions believe that one requirement to attain an afterlife is a mind full of certainty in their views. Aporialogy teaches the exact opposite: only a mind free of dogma can be set free at death.

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