History Main / ReligionIsRight

** There was also a famous philosopher in-universe who held that the existence of the Babel Fish was proof of God's existence, but since God insisted that "proof deinies faith, and without faith I am nothing" he therefore logically didn't exist after all. "Most theologians consider this argument a load of dingoes' kidneys."

* ''Film/TheRapture'': At first it seems like Sharon's beliefs are not only wrong, but delusional and destructive. By the end of the film, the rapture really does happen and the believers are proven right. However the film itself is more nuanced on the subject and questions that even if what they believe is true is it morally right?

** The Emperor knew of Chaos and strived to starve them through a regime of galaxywide atheism. This backfired spectacularly when the Primarch Lorgar, humiliated for his worship of the Emperor, learned of some gods who were all too happy to receive prayer and infected the others (not that it would have worked anyway: the Chaos gods are the embodiments of rage, love/despair, lust and hope, the only way to be rid of them is to kill off all sentient life in the galaxy, aka which what the Necrons are trying to do).

* ''VideoGame/{{Stellaris}}'': One of the ethical dichotomies that can define an empire is materialism/spiritualism. The former believes that the universe is made of matter, the latter believes that the universe arises from consciousness. The game does make a decent effort of making it ambiguous who is right... until the spiritualists breach the shroud and start developing psychic powers, which materialists can't replicate and never address.

** There was also a famous philosopher in-universe who managed to prove the existence of God. However, proving God existed logically proved him wrong, and he promptly ceased to exist. In ''Literature/SoLongAndThanksForAllTheFish'' he did leave one final message behind for his creation though: [[spoiler: WE APOLOGIZE FOR THE INCONVENIENCE]].

* ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark'' reveals that only the Mormons got it right, and thus only they go to Heaven, while everyone else goes to Hell regardless of their actions (hence Hitler and Gandhi both being there, despite the fact that [[ArtisticLicenseReligion Mormonism does not traditionally believe that nonbelievers automatically go to Hell]]). However, the episode specifically about Mormonism heavily implies that Joseph Smith made the origin for his holy texts up, making him WrongForTheRightReasons or maybe RightForTheWrongReasons.

* ''Series/TheHitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy'': God refused to prove he existed "because proof denies faith and without faith I am nothing". The existence of the Babelfish, which instantly translates any kind of language for it's user and whose evolution was frankly impossible, proved he existed; therefore, by his own argument, he doesn't. Following which, "Man" proves that black is white, and is run over at the next zebra crossing. Furthermore, "Most theologians consider this argument a load of dingoes' kidneys."

* ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark'' reveals that only the Mormons got it right, and thus only they go to Heaven, while everyone else goes to Hell regardless of their actions (hence Hitler and Gandhi both being there, despite the fact that [[ArtisticLicenseReligion Mormonism does not traditionally believe that nonbelievers automatically go to Hell). However, the episode specifically about Mormonism heavily implies that Joseph Smith made the origin for his holy texts up, making him WrongForTheRightReasons or maybe RightForTheWrongReasons.

* ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark'' reveals that only the Mormons got it right, and thus only they go to Heaven, while everyone else goes to Hell regardless of their actions (hence Hitler and Gandhi both being there). However, the episode specifically about Mormonism heavily implies that Joseph Smith made the origin for his holy texts up, making him WrongForTheRightReasons.

* ''Franchise/StarWars'': Religion that deals with TheForce is most certainly this: it does involve faith because, for example, Han Solo didn't believe in the Force, but it is proven true. There are different philosophies, but the only ones that aren't compatible are the ones that emphasize Light or Dark.

* ''VideoGame/{{Stellaris}}'': One of the ethical dichotomies that can define an empire is materialism/spiritualism. The former believes that the universe is made of matter, the latter believes that the universe arises from consciousness. The game does make a decent effort of making it ambiguous who is right... until the spiritualists breach the shroud and start developing psychic powers, which materialists can't replicate (without a scientist leader with a rare trait) and never address.

* ''VideoGame/Stellaris'': One of the ethical dichotomies that can define an empire is materialism/spiritualism. The former believes that the universe is made of matter, the latter believes that the universe arises from consciousness. The game does make a decent effort of making it ambiguous who is right... until the spiritualists breach the shroud and start developing psychic powers, which materialists can't replicate (without a scientist leader with a rare trait) and never address.

* ''VideoGame/DeathStranding'': Turns out the UsefulNotes/{{Ancient Egypt}}ians were right about a bunch of stuff, especially the AnatomyOfTheSoul. How exactly they uncovered all of these secrets while other religions fumbled blindly for millenia is largely left to the players' imaginations.