In general terms, 'religious thinking' is any kind of thought-process that is guided by a religious commitment of a significant sort: one engages in reasoning with religious principles and goals kept in view at all times. In the context of World War I, some 'religious thinkers' reasoned that being involved in war was not justifiable -- on the grounds of faith.
Very strictly speaking, no religious group was targeted by the Nazis on religious grounds. Perhaps you are thinking of the Jews, but they were targeted as a race; then there were the Jehovah's Witnesses, but they were targeted for 'civil disobedience', not for their religion as such.
You can't reason without a brain (thinking). But people often do things without "thinking" (reasoning)...stupid is as stupid does (Forest Gump).
Inductive thinking involves looking for patterns and things that repeat?
The religious ethnicity that the German Nazis' sent to death campus were Jewish.
He promoted religious freedom and supported anticommunist movements in Europe.
omario
Usually operas are not based on religious themes. You may be thinking of oratorios.
There are a number of people who are known for the critical thinking that they applied to theology and religious thought. I will mention one of them, Christopher Hitchens.
Scientific thinking relies on evidence, reason, and the scientific method to understand the natural world, while religious thinking is often faith-based and relies on beliefs, teachings, and traditions to derive knowledge about the world and our place in it. Scientific thinking is testable and subject to revision based on new evidence, whereas religious thinking is often based on interpretation of sacred texts and authority figures.
Religious and bible stories or moral thinking.
God (Allah) did that.
The Jewish thinking before Jesus is the same as Jewish thinking today. Jesus didn't change Judaism, and therefore he doesn't have a role in Judaism.
Logical reasoning was a major concept in Enlightenment thinking.
Such philosophy is known as humanism.
On the contrary, they are just the opposite to being stereotyped. Religious people have a purpose in their lives, each one an individual capable of thinking and reasoning for themselves. It is unfortunate that those who are not religious can be classed as stereotyped.
The reason for most people who are very religious thinking that animals don't have souls, or that humans are better than them is because of the fact that animals don't seem to be capable of intelligent thought, or higher thinking capabilities.
Gary Gutting has written: 'French Philosophy in the Twentieth Century' 'Thinking the impossible' -- subject(s): French Philosophy, Philosophers 'Religious belief and religious skepticism' -- subject(s): Religion, Belief and doubt, Philosophy 'Thinking the impossible'