In Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver's Travels," the Brobdingnagians, a race of giants, practice a form of Deism. They believe in a single, overarching creator who designed the universe but does not intervene in human affairs. Their religion emphasizes reason and morality, and they hold disdain for the petty conflicts and superstitions found in Gulliver's own society. This perspective highlights the Brobdingnagians' values of rationality and virtue over the complexities of organized religion.
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