Really fascinating look at life in the Czech Republic! I didn’t realize it was such an atheist country. How does this affect daily life and culture there? Would love to learn more about the local traditions!
Have you ever wondered what life is really like in a country known for its atheism, yet filled with rich culture, history, and incredibly cute women? How does a place like the Czech Republic balance its secular mindset with such deep-rooted traditions? And what surprising insights could a travel documentary reveal about the people who call this intriguing land home?
Why not? Czech republic is visually very christian- churches a crosses everywhere. Even for communists it was architecture with value. Priests were paid by state. Catholic theological faculty and Protestant theological faculty, too. Czech government is full of catholics ( + 1 heretic from Pirate party :-D ) Czech atheists = we don't care about religion.
The vast majority of Czech people are not religious however the atheist and non religious is certainly not always the same thing. Spiritual but non religious means they believe in God and life after death but don’t associate with a particular religion or are uncertain about which religion to identify with, agnostic means they are uncertain whether there is a god and life after death, and atheism means they are certain or almost certain that there is no god or life after death. Statistics and surveys show actually that most Czech people still either believe in God but don’t associate with any religion or they believe in the possibility of the existence of god. So I wouldn’t call the Czech Republic an atheist country (though a very large minority are), I would just call a very non-religious country.
@jacekgarbowicz616 přesně tak. Máte pravdu. Čr aka Cz není ateistická jelikož zde věří lidé v horoskopy Yeah you’re right. The Czech republic isnt an atheistic country. Lot of people in Czech believe in lot of things such horoscopes etc.
Small children enjoy the Christmas celebrations and presumably parents watching excited children are happy as well. It has hardly anything to do with the religion, it is a cultural tradition in Czech. Average Czech person does not give a damn about religion nonsense, perhaps only will react to the aggressive religions and intolerant assholes pushing such "religions".
We are not pure atheistic country. I am atheist myself i dont believe in highter power no matter if God, destiny etc but lot of people i know are catholics. We have many Carholic and Protestant Churces
@@discoverventures Yes, but without vulgar obese Ho Ho Ho, Christmas tree is delivered by baby Jesus despite Atheism. Supermarket chains tried hard to introduce Ho Ho Ho but failed.
Most of the World’s non-religious people of Christian descent still celebrate certain parts of Christmas as a cultural tradition especially giving presents on the 24/25, and also spending time with family and friends, eating Christmas dinner, or going to Christmas parties. They just wouldn’t go to church or consider it Christ’s birthday.
I would say that a lot of people celebrate it only because their relatives force them to do. I prefer to leave the country for second vacation and skip all that christmas bullshit. 🙂
There is many reasons why we are such. But we are not with no religion, but also not many people gathering in any kind of Church or usually not inclining to any of these "official" religions. Mostly because, simply, people are so full of somebody else bullshiting us with their "truths" that we just want to prove-check everything and it is impossible to explain Christianity or basically any religion to somebody, who doesn't believe :) And then other but very important REASONS - during communism era, many Churches were "infiltrated" by this like you made a confession for example but secret police knew immediately etc. What made the anti-Communist people dislike the church. Then, commies themselves always hated church and we were not ruled by them like they came from Mars and they left back there in 1989, but this still survives in people from back then as is quite often inherited. I mean like if the parents were anti-Communist and then afraid of going to church but still believed in something, it lost its church guidance but people still believe in something but they don't feel like being Christians or anything else because they have no church anymore. But is totally normal for people to believe in something so they have "their religion" what they think is correct, but they usually have high distrust in Churches.
Love this country which was my home (Brno) for three years 2019-2022 🇨🇿 from the 🇵🇭
anong company ka boss amo? baka may idea ka sa mlc holicr located in olomouc. magkano kaya sahod dun
Really fascinating look at life in the Czech Republic! I didn’t realize it was such an atheist country. How does this affect daily life and culture there? Would love to learn more about the local traditions!
Beautiful narration ❤ from India
Have you ever wondered what life is really like in a country known for its atheism, yet filled with rich culture, history, and incredibly cute women? How does a place like the Czech Republic balance its secular mindset with such deep-rooted traditions? And what surprising insights could a travel documentary reveal about the people who call this intriguing land home?
Heh !. I did spot a crucifix in the market place , in your lovely video. And a couple of crosses.
Why not? Czech republic is visually very christian- churches a crosses everywhere. Even for communists it was architecture with value. Priests were paid by state. Catholic theological faculty and Protestant theological faculty, too. Czech government is full of catholics ( + 1 heretic from Pirate party :-D ) Czech atheists = we don't care about religion.
There are crosses everywhere around here. That doesn't mean that the people who live here are religious.
Very informative video. Thank you for sharing 👌🌹👌
@@nasseralhakam6120 much appreciated.
they got lots of things wrong
The vast majority of Czech people are not religious however the atheist and non religious is certainly not always the same thing. Spiritual but non religious means they believe in God and life after death but don’t associate with a particular religion or are uncertain about which religion to identify with, agnostic means they are uncertain whether there is a god and life after death, and atheism means they are certain or almost certain that there is no god or life after death. Statistics and surveys show actually that most Czech people still either believe in God but don’t associate with any religion or they believe in the possibility of the existence of god. So I wouldn’t call the Czech Republic an atheist country (though a very large minority are), I would just call a very non-religious country.
@@jacekgarbowicz616 Thanks for sharing.
@jacekgarbowicz616 přesně tak. Máte pravdu.
Čr aka Cz není ateistická jelikož zde věří lidé v horoskopy
Yeah you’re right. The Czech republic isnt an atheistic country. Lot of people in Czech believe in lot of things such horoscopes etc.
Religion in czech republic Is Beer And ICE hockey
And m*th in Ostrava
Not true
:), oh! Really?
and smažák!
Suprub
ill be working here soon 😇❤
@@anthonymariscotes5403 You’re gonna like it.
very good video sir i am watching from Nepal
your description is very nice.
@@SyedKamrulHassan Much appreciated.
Ticket for 20 CZK, that's like 20 years ago. 🙂 The cheapest one is for 30 now, but that's just for 30 minutes, it's not worth to buy it.
Metro arrives every 3-4minutes and ticket costs 32 crowns
30 Crowns for 30 minutes, 40 Crowns for 90 minutes, metro every 4 minutes, sometimes every 2 minutes
Small children enjoy the Christmas celebrations and presumably parents watching excited children are happy as well. It has hardly anything to do with the religion, it is a cultural tradition in Czech. Average Czech person does not give a damn about religion nonsense, perhaps only will react to the aggressive religions and intolerant assholes pushing such "religions".
Visit list ❤
An amazingly beautiful country, but the people don't seem to be too happy... Not a smiling country.
czceh crown is writen koruna not krona
We are not pure atheistic country.
I am atheist myself i dont believe in highter power no matter if God, destiny etc but lot of people i know are catholics. We have many Carholic and Protestant Churces
Are they celebrate Christmas?
@@abusham5104 Yes.
@@discoverventures Yes, but without vulgar obese Ho Ho Ho, Christmas tree is delivered by baby Jesus despite Atheism. Supermarket chains tried hard to introduce Ho Ho Ho but failed.
@@victorvosoba6650 I would imagine so.
Most of the World’s non-religious people of Christian descent still celebrate certain parts of Christmas as a cultural tradition especially giving presents on the 24/25, and also spending time with family and friends, eating Christmas dinner, or going to Christmas parties. They just wouldn’t go to church or consider it Christ’s birthday.
I would say that a lot of people celebrate it only because their relatives force them to do. I prefer to leave the country for second vacation and skip all that christmas bullshit. 🙂
People just lost faith in God or ancient gods.
Everything had no choice to turn against it's creators.
It's easy to destroy but not easy to build.
All the money related information in this video are at least 7 years old. Better check for current state elsewhere.
how come czechia ended up with no religion
There is many reasons why we are such. But we are not with no religion, but also not many people gathering in any kind of Church or usually not inclining to any of these "official" religions. Mostly because, simply, people are so full of somebody else bullshiting us with their "truths" that we just want to prove-check everything and it is impossible to explain Christianity or basically any religion to somebody, who doesn't believe :)
And then other but very important REASONS - during communism era, many Churches were "infiltrated" by this like you made a confession for example but secret police knew immediately etc. What made the anti-Communist people dislike the church. Then, commies themselves always hated church and we were not ruled by them like they came from Mars and they left back there in 1989, but this still survives in people from back then as is quite often inherited. I mean like if the parents were anti-Communist and then afraid of going to church but still believed in something, it lost its church guidance but people still believe in something but they don't feel like being Christians or anything else because they have no church anymore. But is totally normal for people to believe in something so they have "their religion" what they think is correct, but they usually have high distrust in Churches.
@@XagashPRG But in Poland, religion flourished, despite Communism.
For all atheist answer that egg before hen or hen before egg who came first and how they exist suddenly then find God
Another video which is NOT about the Czech Republic, but Prague.
I hate this voice.. is this from AI ?
Another boring video about Czechia with only pics of Prague. Burger! Burger! Burger!