Milestone 1 Investigate the Major Approaches to Studying Religion Sophia.

The term "profane" comes from the Latin word "profanus," which refers to what?  A forbidden action.  An expert in religious matters.  Any land outside the Roman Empire.  The area outside the temple. CONCEPT The Sacred and the Profane 2 Most religions provide an account of which of the following?  The cosmos at large, but not individual things or persons within the cosmos.  The origin of the religion and the origin of its practitioners.  The origin of other cultures, but not one's own.  Reasons to believe that the religion itself may not be true. CONCEPT Religion and Origins 3 Which of the following best describes the role of religion in human society and experience?  All societies rely on religious standards.  You cannot be truly human unless you are religious.  Laws are always based on religious principles.  Religion is embedded within human history. CONCEPT Religion and Society 4 Studying religion is important because it is inseparable from (A) humanity , which means that it influences all humans collectively. A nationalism the transcendent social science humanity CONCEPT Reasons for Studying Religion 5 Who among the following is not considered a prophet in Islam?  Ibn Sina (Avicenna)  Muhammad  Jesus  Moses CONCEPT Islam 6 In Islam, fasting during the ninth month of the Islamic calendar is known as (A) Ramadan . A Passover Zakat Ramadan Hajj CONCEPT Religion as Culture & Social Convention 7 Which of the following is a primary focus of religion?  To understand ultimate questions  To entertain with stories  To challenge political power  To alleviate human suffering CONCEPT A "Definition" of Religion 8 What does the term "extra-rational" refer to?  Beliefs that are drawn from human emotions or feelings.  Beliefs so foundational that they are not challenged, such as mathematical rules.  Beliefs beyond the limits of human logic, cognition, or reason.  The most rational kinds of beliefs that people hold. CONCEPT Religion as Myth 9 Which of the following is true of the work of Schleiermacher in his study of religion?