Realism

The Conscientia is the sacred book of Realism and contains the beliefs of Realists. The contents are summarized below. 
Realists believe that reality is completely ontologically independent of our conceptual schemes, linguistic practices, beliefs and our perception.thumb|right|300px
Those who profess realism, also believe that truth consists in a belief's correspondence to reality. We may speak of realism with respect to other minds, the past, the future, universals, mathematical entities, moral categories, the material world, or even thought.
Realists further believe that whatever we believe now is only an approximation of reality and that every new observation brings us closer to understanding reality. Realists also believe that a common understanding of reality brings peace and is the basis for morality. 
Realists worship the self-aware Universe not the Universe itself. The self-aware Universe is a conscious, preternatural, immortal deity that is unobservable. Further, Realists believe that Amit Goswami is a prophet.The Spirituality of Realism refers to an ultimate reality that enables a person to discover the deepest values and meanings by which people live.
Spiritual practices of Realists include meditation and contemplation. These practices are intended to lead to an experience of connectedness with a larger reality, yielding a more comprehensive self; with other individuals or the entire universe itself.
Practicing Realism is a source of inspiration or orientation in life.
Realist are urged to ritually meditate with no distraction each and every day for at least 30 minutes with chants of reverance, early morning or late evening with the goal being to get to a place where the individual is living in a moment of consciousness. This is known as the continuous worship model of Realism. Eventually, with enough practice, Realists are in a nearly constant state of worship and use the 30 minutes sessions to ensure this state is maintained.
==External links==
In Canada, Realism is represented by The Realist Society of Canada. 
Category:New religious movements