Religion and moral relationship in Henri Bergson

Henri Bergson (1859 - 1941) is a philosopher who has been a signatory to the period in which he lived, developing a different understanding from the ideas of positivism and materialism. He founded his philosophical thinking on the notion of intuition, arguing that understanding the spirit and metaphysics area and achieving the truth would be possible through intuition. According to Bergson, the only way to reach information is to think intuitively about the implications of science. Bergson also argued that evolution is the way of creation and that this creation can take place with the life move. However, the relationship between God and nature has not been sufficiently solved since Bergson did not share enough information about nature. While Bergson did not mention the effect of mysticism in static religion, he attributed the reason for the real religion of dynamic religion to mysticism. Bergson's understanding of mysticism also reminds us of the evidence of religious experience in the philosophy of religion. Bergson divides into two parts: religious, static and dynamic. According to this, static religion orders to follow traditions, customs and customs. Dynamic religion is universal to address all humanity. In our study, it was concluded that Bergson's understanding of religion around intuition thought influenced morality.