culture   secular culture
19 commonsense assertions
Concepts (19) • prayer (1) • gender roles (1) • marriage (1) • divorce (1) • providence (1) • family (1) • ten commandments (1) • garden tomb (1) • pilgrimage (1) • redemption (1) • religious fasting (1) • education (1) • elijah (1) • first sunday (1) • funeral customs (1) • passover (1) • religious attire (1) • torah (1) • volunteer work (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 prayer Secular culture In secular cultures, prayer is viewed as a private, personal matter and not commonly practiced. 23
2 gender roles secular culture Gender roles in secular culture are fluid and emphasize equality and individual freedom. 15
3 marriage Secular culture In secular culture, marriage is seen as a legal and emotional partnership between two individuals. 14
4 divorce secular culture Divorce is legally accepted as a personal choice in secular cultures, reflecting individual freedoms and rights. 10
5 providence Secular culture Secular culture values personal effort and chance over belief in a guiding divine force. 4
6 family secular culture Secular cultures prioritize individual independence and diverse family structures. 3
7 ten commandments Secular culture The ten commandments are a historical and cultural moral code that is not religiously binding in modern secular society. 3
8 garden tomb Secular culture The garden tomb is valued in secular culture for its historical and archaeological significance, regardless of religious connections. 2
9 pilgrimage secular culture Pilgrimage is seen as an enriching travel experience in secular culture rather than a widespread religious practice. 2
10 redemption Secular culture In secular culture, redemption is commonly viewed as personal growth and self-improvement, offering a second opportunity for success. 2
11 religious fasting Secular culture In secular culture, fasting is less common and typically only practiced for religious or health reasons. 2
12 education Secular culture In secular cultures, education encourages critical thinking and questioning authority. 1
13 elijah Secular culture Elijah is not a prominent figure in secular culture and may be less well-known and relevant in everyday life. 1
14 first sunday Secular culture In secular culture, the first Sunday is associated with relaxation and leisure activities. 1
15 funeral customs Secular culture Funeral customs in secular culture may not include religious elements and may involve cremation or alternative burial methods. 1
16 passover Secular culture Passover is a holiday with religious significance that is not widely celebrated or understood in secular culture. 1
17 religious attire Secular culture Religious attire is not expected in a secular culture. 1
18 torah Secular culture The Torah is studied in secular culture for its historical and literary significance. 1
19 volunteer work Secular culture Volunteer work in secular culture is organized through non-religious organizations and emphasizes humanitarian values. 1