The discussion centers on the concept of 'Incorrupt Bodies' and emphasizes that biology does not provide an explanation for this phenomenon, which is rooted in Catholicism. The forum outlines strict guidelines regarding the discussion of religious topics, highlighting the importance of neutrality and caution to avoid disputes. Administrators have the authority to moderate discussions on religious matters, including the potential to lock or delete threads without prior notice. The conversation underscores the complexity and ambiguity surrounding the intersection of biology and religious beliefs.
PREREQUISITESThis discussion is beneficial for forum moderators, religious studies scholars, biologists interested in preservation phenomena, and individuals engaged in interfaith dialogues.
Discussions that assert the a priori truth or falsity of religious dogmas and belief systems, or value judgments stemming from such religious belief systems, will not be tolerated. As a rule of thumb, some topics pertaining to religion might be permissible if they are discussed in such a way so as to remain neutral on the truth of, or value judgments stemming from, religious belief systems. However, it is essential to use good judgment whenever discussing religious matters to ensure that the discussion does not degenerate into a messy dispute. If in doubt, err on the side of caution.
Because of the complexity and ambiguity of this subject matter, there are no hard and fast moderation rules that apply over all possible cases. Ultimately, it is up to the administrators and mentors to decide what is appropriate and what it not on a case-by-case basis. Discuss religious matters at your own risk: Administrators and mentors retain the right to lock or delete any religious thread or post at any time without warning or explanation. All administrator and mentor action taken with regard to religious discussions will be final and will not be up for dispute.
Religious proselytizing is strictly prohibited! PF is not the place to promote or discuss particular religious dogma.