The Mitzvah to Believe and the Principles of Faith: Difference between revisions
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The Rambam has 13 principles of faith that a person must believe in. Part of the definition of Orthodoxy is having belief in certain fundamentals of faith. These principles are necessary and are building blocks for most other hashkafa's and values in Torah. | The Rambam has 13 principles of faith that a person must believe in. Part of the definition of Orthodoxy is having belief in certain fundamentals of faith. These principles are necessary and are building blocks for most other hashkafa's and values in Torah. | ||
==The Beliefs== | ==The Beliefs== | ||
==Obligation to Believe== | ==Obligation to Believe== | ||
==Proving the Existence of God== | ==Proving the Existence of God== | ||
==Ramification of Disbelief== | ==Ramification of Disbelief== | ||
# A person who does not believe in any of the 13 principles of faith loses their share in Olam Haba. <ref>Pirush Mishnayot (Sanhedrin 10:1), Rambam Teshuva 3:6-8</ref> | # A person who does not believe in any of the 13 principles of faith loses their share in Olam Haba. <ref>Pirush Mishnayot (Sanhedrin 10:1), Rambam Teshuva 3:6-8</ref> | ||
==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
<References/> | <References/> | ||
Revision as of 19:30, 6 October 2014
The Rambam has 13 principles of faith that a person must believe in. Part of the definition of Orthodoxy is having belief in certain fundamentals of faith. These principles are necessary and are building blocks for most other hashkafa's and values in Torah.
The Beliefs
Obligation to Believe
Proving the Existence of God
Ramification of Disbelief
- A person who does not believe in any of the 13 principles of faith loses their share in Olam Haba. [1]
Sources
- ↑ Pirush Mishnayot (Sanhedrin 10:1), Rambam Teshuva 3:6-8