Why does every religion believe only they will go to heaven while all others wont?
Q. Why do these Christians keep believing that the only way to get to heaven is through Jesus? Thats just one particular fictional character for that religion. Every other religion has some other idea that they will go to heaven and everyone else who doesnt follow them will go to hell. What makes every religion believe only theirs is right while all others are wrong? Its just a mere accident at birth that you were this religion. Which belief could be right and which is wrong? I dont get how people could continue to believe in this while all the other religions are against them.
Asked by Scott - Mon Jun 29 23:51:40 2009 - - 12 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Most people like to hear that they are right, and they like to see themselves as superior. This is unfortunately one of the traits left over from the caveman days, a type of survival. Therefore, I believe that regarding religion, people like to see themselves as right in their beliefs, but since most religions have the same basic principles, there is no wrong one. Each person must just make that decision themselves as to what they want to believe, in a more powerful being, or not. As to the Heaven vs. Hell thing, it is considered to be the ultimate paradise to go to heaven, whereas Hell is the punishment. People just like to see other suffer while they triumph. We're a cruel species.
Answered by Countrygurl - Tue Jun 30 15:58:54 2009
Q. Why do these Christians keep believing that the only way to get to heaven is through Jesus? Thats just one particular fictional character for that religion. Every other religion has some other idea that they will go to heaven and everyone else who doesnt follow them will go to hell. What makes every religion believe only theirs is right while all others are wrong? Its just a mere accident at birth that you were this religion. Which belief could be right and which is wrong? I dont get how people could continue to believe in this while all the other religions are against them.
Asked by Scott - Mon Jun 29 23:51:40 2009 - - 12 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Most people like to hear that they are right, and they like to see themselves as superior. This is unfortunately one of the traits left over from the caveman days, a type of survival. Therefore, I believe that regarding religion, people like to see themselves as right in their beliefs, but since most religions have the same basic principles, there is no wrong one. Each person must just make that decision themselves as to what they want to believe, in a more powerful being, or not. As to the Heaven vs. Hell thing, it is considered to be the ultimate paradise to go to heaven, whereas Hell is the punishment. People just like to see other suffer while they triumph. We're a cruel species.
Answered by Countrygurl - Tue Jun 30 15:58:54 2009
Is there any religion on earth which consider men and women to be equal?
Q. I was just wondering. Many religions claim men are superior to women. Is there any religion which states women are greater than men. At least that they are equal. Why do you think many religions consider men to be superior? Is it because all the founders of the religions happen to be men? If so its time we start our own religion. What do you think?
Asked by Reality - Wed Nov 5 11:00:34 2008 - - 18 Answers - 5 Comments
A. I think you are right when you say religions consider man to be superior because the founders are men themselves. But why care about what religions say. In other words what men say. We know the truth. Women gives birth to children, care for them, teach them what is right and what is wrong. Women do lots of sacrifices that men don't. Today we earn and support our families don't we. The women of the 21st century is way ahead than man. I mean how many men do we find helping women with house work where as we support the countries economy.
Answered by mayumi j - Thu Nov 6 00:29:20 2008
Q. I was just wondering. Many religions claim men are superior to women. Is there any religion which states women are greater than men. At least that they are equal. Why do you think many religions consider men to be superior? Is it because all the founders of the religions happen to be men? If so its time we start our own religion. What do you think?
Asked by Reality - Wed Nov 5 11:00:34 2008 - - 18 Answers - 5 Comments
A. I think you are right when you say religions consider man to be superior because the founders are men themselves. But why care about what religions say. In other words what men say. We know the truth. Women gives birth to children, care for them, teach them what is right and what is wrong. Women do lots of sacrifices that men don't. Today we earn and support our families don't we. The women of the 21st century is way ahead than man. I mean how many men do we find helping women with house work where as we support the countries economy.
Answered by mayumi j - Thu Nov 6 00:29:20 2008
What are your best reasons to tax religion?
Q. Being tax exempt is essentially government (tax-payers) financing religion; these groups get the same quality of security and infrastructure as tax-payers. Sounds like support for religion to me. What about the abandoned churches that the government cannot confiscate, because no tax is overdue, that turn into havens for drugs? Ironic, but not if you truly understand the bloodsucking nature of religion on society. Super(duper)natural leaders should be a able contribute to the society they intend to control. Actually we (the government) are getting stuck twice. Until we add a sales tax on people buying their particular brand of religion, I won't be happy.
Asked by grrrrrwolf - Sat Jul 4 00:57:44 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If they take tax-sponsored stuff (they do) without paying taxes, then they're forcing everyone to pay for it, which is a flagrant violation of freedom of religion. And freedom in general honestly. Now if they were consuming no tax-supported resources then we could talk, but since they use roads and all that other stuff they're freeloading. I HATE freeloaders.
Answered by Lord Butters - Sat Jul 4 01:03:42 2009
Q. Being tax exempt is essentially government (tax-payers) financing religion; these groups get the same quality of security and infrastructure as tax-payers. Sounds like support for religion to me. What about the abandoned churches that the government cannot confiscate, because no tax is overdue, that turn into havens for drugs? Ironic, but not if you truly understand the bloodsucking nature of religion on society. Super(duper)natural leaders should be a able contribute to the society they intend to control. Actually we (the government) are getting stuck twice. Until we add a sales tax on people buying their particular brand of religion, I won't be happy.
Asked by grrrrrwolf - Sat Jul 4 00:57:44 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If they take tax-sponsored stuff (they do) without paying taxes, then they're forcing everyone to pay for it, which is a flagrant violation of freedom of religion. And freedom in general honestly. Now if they were consuming no tax-supported resources then we could talk, but since they use roads and all that other stuff they're freeloading. I HATE freeloaders.
Answered by Lord Butters - Sat Jul 4 01:03:42 2009
What do you think the purpose of religion is? How and why did religion originate?
Q. From what I understand, superstition were made to fill the gaps. And superstition were turned into religion by men who wanted power. They use religion to control other people through fear. And religion works best against the weak-minded who don't have the guts to accept reality for what it is. Religious leaders all the way from the past took advantage of this and used religion to control them. That is why you see so many different religions all over the world. Each culture has its own made up religion. It's so obvious. It has continued until today and the weak-minded are still being exploited.
Asked by Jimmy C - Thu Feb 26 22:52:24 2009 - - 20 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Religion came out of modern homo sapiens. As soon as our brain evolved to the point at which we were able to contemplate our own origins, we went passed a threshold of previous hominids. Religion accompanied civilizations and was built upon for thousands of years. People tend to forget that had it not been for evolution, there would not be the large amount of neural connections in our brains that would allow us to create something like christianity or islam.
Answered by Andrew D - Thu Feb 26 22:58:53 2009
Q. From what I understand, superstition were made to fill the gaps. And superstition were turned into religion by men who wanted power. They use religion to control other people through fear. And religion works best against the weak-minded who don't have the guts to accept reality for what it is. Religious leaders all the way from the past took advantage of this and used religion to control them. That is why you see so many different religions all over the world. Each culture has its own made up religion. It's so obvious. It has continued until today and the weak-minded are still being exploited.
Asked by Jimmy C - Thu Feb 26 22:52:24 2009 - - 20 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Religion came out of modern homo sapiens. As soon as our brain evolved to the point at which we were able to contemplate our own origins, we went passed a threshold of previous hominids. Religion accompanied civilizations and was built upon for thousands of years. People tend to forget that had it not been for evolution, there would not be the large amount of neural connections in our brains that would allow us to create something like christianity or islam.
Answered by Andrew D - Thu Feb 26 22:58:53 2009
What religion is preaching the good news of the kingdom of God?
Q. What are the good news of the kingdom of God? What is the kingdom of God? What religion is preaching the good news of the kingdom of God? Matthew 24:14: And this good news of the kingdom will be preached in all the inhabited earth for a witness to all the nations; and then the end will come.
Asked by Boanerge - Thu Jul 23 14:18:39 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Great question, Boanerge. This is because Jesus identified the period immediately before 'the end of the system of things,' as being the time when the "good news of the Kingdom" would be preached. Everything else he identified in that prophecy has been fulfilled in a massive way. But, most outstandingly, indeed miraculously, that work is being accomplished by a very unique group of people. Worldwide! Eug.
Answered by Eugene - Thu Jul 23 14:32:01 2009
Q. What are the good news of the kingdom of God? What is the kingdom of God? What religion is preaching the good news of the kingdom of God? Matthew 24:14: And this good news of the kingdom will be preached in all the inhabited earth for a witness to all the nations; and then the end will come.
Asked by Boanerge - Thu Jul 23 14:18:39 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Great question, Boanerge. This is because Jesus identified the period immediately before 'the end of the system of things,' as being the time when the "good news of the Kingdom" would be preached. Everything else he identified in that prophecy has been fulfilled in a massive way. But, most outstandingly, indeed miraculously, that work is being accomplished by a very unique group of people. Worldwide! Eug.
Answered by Eugene - Thu Jul 23 14:32:01 2009
What religion has the worst or sickest punishments or rules?
Q. I am working on a speech and I was wondering if anyone knew some of the worst religious punishments and rules and what religions they are. Example: Man cuts off his wife's head because she cheated. / Woman lets her son starve because he won't say amen at dinner table. Both of these were because of their religion and the law just let them do it! So what do you have?
Asked by lolita_bunny_girl - Tue Mar 31 13:30:28 2009 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Islam You have already described what they do or did. God bless.
Answered by Pashur - Tue Mar 31 13:43:08 2009
Q. I am working on a speech and I was wondering if anyone knew some of the worst religious punishments and rules and what religions they are. Example: Man cuts off his wife's head because she cheated. / Woman lets her son starve because he won't say amen at dinner table. Both of these were because of their religion and the law just let them do it! So what do you have?
Asked by lolita_bunny_girl - Tue Mar 31 13:30:28 2009 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Islam You have already described what they do or did. God bless.
Answered by Pashur - Tue Mar 31 13:43:08 2009
How does religion affect your opinions of others?
Q. How does your religion (or atheism, or whatever system of belief you follow) affect your opinions your opinion of other people? Do you feel a different way towards those sharing your belief and those with different ones? Do you pre-judge by religion, and if you do, to what extent?
Asked by Ire - Thu Mar 19 15:43:02 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't judge anyone based only on their choice of religion. I do judge them for how they practice it in terms of interaction with others. The belief that everyone that doesn't follow your religion should convert or die, or that everyone should follow your particular beliefs whether they like it or not through the imposition of laws. If you want to sacrifice Hershey bars to the marshmallow god, I'm fine with that as long as you don't try to force me to eat smores every Friday.
Answered by Greywolf - Thu Mar 19 15:54:31 2009
Q. How does your religion (or atheism, or whatever system of belief you follow) affect your opinions your opinion of other people? Do you feel a different way towards those sharing your belief and those with different ones? Do you pre-judge by religion, and if you do, to what extent?
Asked by Ire - Thu Mar 19 15:43:02 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't judge anyone based only on their choice of religion. I do judge them for how they practice it in terms of interaction with others. The belief that everyone that doesn't follow your religion should convert or die, or that everyone should follow your particular beliefs whether they like it or not through the imposition of laws. If you want to sacrifice Hershey bars to the marshmallow god, I'm fine with that as long as you don't try to force me to eat smores every Friday.
Answered by Greywolf - Thu Mar 19 15:54:31 2009
How does one religion preside over the other?
Q. How can one religion have more evidence than the other? How can Christianity be "more right" than a Pagan or a Wiccan religion? And please don't cite "proof" from you religious texts since they are not obejctive scientific facts but just assumptions.
Asked by I Sleep In On Sundays - Sun Oct 26 17:14:53 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The law of non-contradiction is the foundation for all logical thinking. It is known by a couple different names: the law of contradiction, and the law of non-contradiction. No matter what you call it, this law is absolutely inviolable. The law may be defined as follows: a statement cannot be true and not true at the same time and in the same respect. For example: It cannot be both raining and not raining at the same time and in the same respect. It could have been raining yesterday, but not today. Or, it could be raining where I live but not where you live. But it cannot be both raining and not raining at the same time and in the same place. The law of non-contradiction is a very useful tool in helping to arrive at the truth regarding… [cont.]
Answered by Defending the truth - Sun Oct 26 17:21:46 2008
Q. How can one religion have more evidence than the other? How can Christianity be "more right" than a Pagan or a Wiccan religion? And please don't cite "proof" from you religious texts since they are not obejctive scientific facts but just assumptions.
Asked by I Sleep In On Sundays - Sun Oct 26 17:14:53 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The law of non-contradiction is the foundation for all logical thinking. It is known by a couple different names: the law of contradiction, and the law of non-contradiction. No matter what you call it, this law is absolutely inviolable. The law may be defined as follows: a statement cannot be true and not true at the same time and in the same respect. For example: It cannot be both raining and not raining at the same time and in the same respect. It could have been raining yesterday, but not today. Or, it could be raining where I live but not where you live. But it cannot be both raining and not raining at the same time and in the same place. The law of non-contradiction is a very useful tool in helping to arrive at the truth regarding… [cont.]
Answered by Defending the truth - Sun Oct 26 17:21:46 2008
What was the religion like in Athens during the 5th century?
Q. I am doing a paper on the difference between religion between Athens in the 5th century and Florence in the 15th century. I know that gods were really important but I need more details about Athens' religion in this century.
Asked by westcivhistory - Mon May 12 16:38:18 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Athens was part of the Roman Empire in the 5th century, and this was the century that Rome fell. Rome was Christian and had been since the time of the Emporer Constantine in the 4th century. When Rome fell, the eastern portion of the empire, which included Greece, became the Eastern Roman Empire, and its religion was Christianity. This empire eventually became known as the Byzantine empire. The type of Christianity that evolved there is known as Orthodox Christianity. this is essentiaslly the same religion practiced in Greece today. In the west, Catholicism developed, although it was a pretty weak institution until the 11th century. The 'Greek' church of the east and the 'Latin' church of the west hated each other. Hope that helps. [cont.]
Answered by Year of the Dragon - Mon May 12 17:19:06 2008
Q. I am doing a paper on the difference between religion between Athens in the 5th century and Florence in the 15th century. I know that gods were really important but I need more details about Athens' religion in this century.
Asked by westcivhistory - Mon May 12 16:38:18 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Athens was part of the Roman Empire in the 5th century, and this was the century that Rome fell. Rome was Christian and had been since the time of the Emporer Constantine in the 4th century. When Rome fell, the eastern portion of the empire, which included Greece, became the Eastern Roman Empire, and its religion was Christianity. This empire eventually became known as the Byzantine empire. The type of Christianity that evolved there is known as Orthodox Christianity. this is essentiaslly the same religion practiced in Greece today. In the west, Catholicism developed, although it was a pretty weak institution until the 11th century. The 'Greek' church of the east and the 'Latin' church of the west hated each other. Hope that helps. [cont.]
Answered by Year of the Dragon - Mon May 12 17:19:06 2008
What is that religion which believes everybody is right?
Q. I only heard about it in passing. I've heard that they believe all religions are "right" -- and that the differences only exist because religion has passed through man, who is imperfect. Any ideas what this is? I'd like to learn more about it, it seems like an interesting premise.
Asked by Spearfish - Wed Jan 28 18:47:11 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Universalist You can learn more about this and other religions at
Answered by A Person - Wed Jan 28 18:53:07 2009
Q. I only heard about it in passing. I've heard that they believe all religions are "right" -- and that the differences only exist because religion has passed through man, who is imperfect. Any ideas what this is? I'd like to learn more about it, it seems like an interesting premise.
Asked by Spearfish - Wed Jan 28 18:47:11 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Universalist You can learn more about this and other religions at
Answered by A Person - Wed Jan 28 18:53:07 2009
Is a common religion a necessary component in building and maintaining a nation?
Q. In nations such as India ,China or any of the pre Colombian empires of the Americas, Or the Ottomans. Or Romans. Or Greeks. Or the Masai. Or the Aztecs was a common religion part of the fabric which held these nations together? Is respect love and compassion a form of religion?
Asked by Slidecom623 - Fri Apr 17 04:06:14 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Martin: These are not "just words" without a form of "absolute" ideology as you so eloquently put it, for a dog can show love, respect, loyalty and compassion, and i challenge you to find a Christian or Islamic dog... Respect, love, and compassion are NOT religion. If anything, the observance of NO religion is what is necessary to building and maintaining a nation. There will always be "evildoers" and "societal outcasts" regardless of your nation's religious affiliation. Religion causes tension and strife within a nation, between its citizens. Religion is very well the reason for various persecution, execution, and overall civil unrest within a nation.
Answered by unknown - Fri Apr 17 04:17:44 2009
Q. In nations such as India ,China or any of the pre Colombian empires of the Americas, Or the Ottomans. Or Romans. Or Greeks. Or the Masai. Or the Aztecs was a common religion part of the fabric which held these nations together? Is respect love and compassion a form of religion?
Asked by Slidecom623 - Fri Apr 17 04:06:14 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Martin: These are not "just words" without a form of "absolute" ideology as you so eloquently put it, for a dog can show love, respect, loyalty and compassion, and i challenge you to find a Christian or Islamic dog... Respect, love, and compassion are NOT religion. If anything, the observance of NO religion is what is necessary to building and maintaining a nation. There will always be "evildoers" and "societal outcasts" regardless of your nation's religious affiliation. Religion causes tension and strife within a nation, between its citizens. Religion is very well the reason for various persecution, execution, and overall civil unrest within a nation.
Answered by unknown - Fri Apr 17 04:17:44 2009
What is the difference between a cult and a religion?
Q. First of all I do not want to offend anyone however I would like to know. For example people say Scientology is both or just one. Some of you may say religion is true however there are many religions. Some of you may say religion has a deity but some religions don't. Some may say the age but there are some cults older than religions. Many cults are old and the creators are long dead
Asked by P.CeeJ-Ay with the AK - Mon Feb 16 03:13:35 2009 - - 24 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've always been partial with the suggestion is "Political Power". Read the anti-Cult comments written by Plinny the Younger. What was considered a cult then is now a recognised multi-sect Faith. Anyone wanna guess which one? .
Answered by Rai A - Mon Feb 16 03:32:20 2009
Q. First of all I do not want to offend anyone however I would like to know. For example people say Scientology is both or just one. Some of you may say religion is true however there are many religions. Some of you may say religion has a deity but some religions don't. Some may say the age but there are some cults older than religions. Many cults are old and the creators are long dead
Asked by P.CeeJ-Ay with the AK - Mon Feb 16 03:13:35 2009 - - 24 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've always been partial with the suggestion is "Political Power". Read the anti-Cult comments written by Plinny the Younger. What was considered a cult then is now a recognised multi-sect Faith. Anyone wanna guess which one? .
Answered by Rai A - Mon Feb 16 03:32:20 2009
How would one argue the theory that religion is cognitive and not volitional?
Q. I've been trying to understand The Theory of Cognitive Religion. I've looked it up and read up what I can but I still dont understand it completley. I know it means with the process of thought, memory, judgment and reasoning contrasted by emotional but I still dont understand how that applies to religion. So In laymans terms what is cognitive religion and how would one argue that religion is cognitive and not volitional?
Asked by Seeker - Fri Jan 2 03:16:54 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. sorry to say this god dosnt exist stop wasting your time
Answered by Kyle C - Fri Jan 2 03:21:06 2009
Q. I've been trying to understand The Theory of Cognitive Religion. I've looked it up and read up what I can but I still dont understand it completley. I know it means with the process of thought, memory, judgment and reasoning contrasted by emotional but I still dont understand how that applies to religion. So In laymans terms what is cognitive religion and how would one argue that religion is cognitive and not volitional?
Asked by Seeker - Fri Jan 2 03:16:54 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. sorry to say this god dosnt exist stop wasting your time
Answered by Kyle C - Fri Jan 2 03:21:06 2009
How important is the religion of a political candidate?
Q. Would you ever vote 4 a president that was either of a different religion that yours or of no religion? If not, why?
Asked by Roxy - Sat May 2 21:19:32 2009 - - 24 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would like to vote for an Atheist, agnostic or Secular Humanist, as those are my beliefs. However, either there are no politicians of those beliefs, (except Svend Robinson, NDP, Canada), or none are willing to admit Atheism. Then there are stories like the mayor of Saguenay, Quebec, who wants to promote Catholicism. If someone is going to run as president, mayor, member of Parliament or whatever, in a democratic society, that person must be willing to represent all constituents, whether the citizens are theist or atheist. So the religion or atheism of the candidate doesn't matter so much - what matters is the candidate's openness to various beliefs and life philosophies.
Answered by Elsie Treize - Sat May 2 21:37:27 2009
Q. Would you ever vote 4 a president that was either of a different religion that yours or of no religion? If not, why?
Asked by Roxy - Sat May 2 21:19:32 2009 - - 24 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would like to vote for an Atheist, agnostic or Secular Humanist, as those are my beliefs. However, either there are no politicians of those beliefs, (except Svend Robinson, NDP, Canada), or none are willing to admit Atheism. Then there are stories like the mayor of Saguenay, Quebec, who wants to promote Catholicism. If someone is going to run as president, mayor, member of Parliament or whatever, in a democratic society, that person must be willing to represent all constituents, whether the citizens are theist or atheist. So the religion or atheism of the candidate doesn't matter so much - what matters is the candidate's openness to various beliefs and life philosophies.
Answered by Elsie Treize - Sat May 2 21:37:27 2009
What Religion Was Most Popular in Macedonia during the time of Alexander the Great?
Q. For a project. I thought I was 'Pagan' but I don't know if thats correct. And if you could, get me a website on the religion. (If you don't thats fine) THanks Oh and one more thing, if you know this, is the religion that was most popular still used today?
Asked by Buddha For Morgan! - Thu Dec 18 23:28:16 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They believed in the 12 Gods of Olympus as all Greeks in ancient times. Greece is a Christian Orthodox country today.
Answered by Emily - Fri Dec 19 01:41:59 2008
Q. For a project. I thought I was 'Pagan' but I don't know if thats correct. And if you could, get me a website on the religion. (If you don't thats fine) THanks Oh and one more thing, if you know this, is the religion that was most popular still used today?
Asked by Buddha For Morgan! - Thu Dec 18 23:28:16 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They believed in the 12 Gods of Olympus as all Greeks in ancient times. Greece is a Christian Orthodox country today.
Answered by Emily - Fri Dec 19 01:41:59 2008
What religion is correct about work, Christianity or Garyism?
Q. We know what the Christian Church tells us. Gary the Golden Garden Gnome teaches us that ambition and over-achieving, as well as blind obedience to your boss are all wrong, and that you may not stress yourself during work. It's not as if it matters that you are working hard, there's work tomorrow as well. Which religion is correct ?
Asked by Giant Taco that craps Ice-cream - Fri May 15 10:44:26 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. lay off weed, go back to sniffing glue, you will feel better soon.
Answered by listless - Fri May 15 10:48:09 2009
Q. We know what the Christian Church tells us. Gary the Golden Garden Gnome teaches us that ambition and over-achieving, as well as blind obedience to your boss are all wrong, and that you may not stress yourself during work. It's not as if it matters that you are working hard, there's work tomorrow as well. Which religion is correct ?
Asked by Giant Taco that craps Ice-cream - Fri May 15 10:44:26 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. lay off weed, go back to sniffing glue, you will feel better soon.
Answered by listless - Fri May 15 10:48:09 2009
Should a presidential candidates religion matter whilst running for the highest office of the United States ?
Q. For my opinion, I am kind of biased on this subject. As European decendant, I think state and religon or government should be an entirely seperate entity. If the person who is running for that office posses integrity, honesty and diplomacy, I do not think that religion should be counted into. On the other hand, America was built on the faith of religion of our many ancestors. It's this very phatom that keeps America going on for generations to come. What is your opinion on this matter? Why must we bash the Mormon faith? As a Utahn and not a believer of the LDS church, so studied thourghly their believes, I come to the conclusion that we are really not aware that they are really true Christian folks. whether or not Mitt Romney has a… [cont.]
Asked by angelikabertrand64 - Fri Oct 12 20:52:22 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I do not think that religion should play a part in it. I know there are so many different religions in this world and one person may hold it against them. And some people are not religious at all and that may affect the way they vote even if the candidate is qualified to be president.
Answered by hope i can help - Fri Oct 12 21:02:23 2007
Q. For my opinion, I am kind of biased on this subject. As European decendant, I think state and religon or government should be an entirely seperate entity. If the person who is running for that office posses integrity, honesty and diplomacy, I do not think that religion should be counted into. On the other hand, America was built on the faith of religion of our many ancestors. It's this very phatom that keeps America going on for generations to come. What is your opinion on this matter? Why must we bash the Mormon faith? As a Utahn and not a believer of the LDS church, so studied thourghly their believes, I come to the conclusion that we are really not aware that they are really true Christian folks. whether or not Mitt Romney has a… [cont.]
Asked by angelikabertrand64 - Fri Oct 12 20:52:22 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I do not think that religion should play a part in it. I know there are so many different religions in this world and one person may hold it against them. And some people are not religious at all and that may affect the way they vote even if the candidate is qualified to be president.
Answered by hope i can help - Fri Oct 12 21:02:23 2007
Can I start a religion where as the basic premise is that Atheism is not declared a religion?
Q. We can all get in little groups and discuss ways of how we can keep atheism from being declared a religion. We can have pie and coffee...
Asked by QueenofYack - Thu Mar 26 11:27:19 2009 - - 26 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Coffee you say? Hmm... Sounds like a plan to me.
Answered by Instant Star Just Add Malibu Rum - Thu Mar 26 12:09:27 2009
Q. We can all get in little groups and discuss ways of how we can keep atheism from being declared a religion. We can have pie and coffee...
Asked by QueenofYack - Thu Mar 26 11:27:19 2009 - - 26 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Coffee you say? Hmm... Sounds like a plan to me.
Answered by Instant Star Just Add Malibu Rum - Thu Mar 26 12:09:27 2009
What is the actual difference between religion and cult?
Q. I hear many people calling LDS and JWs a cult How is it any different to any other Christian denomination Is Christianity a cult or religion? Is Islam a cult or religion? Is Buddhism a cult or religion? (its neither -philosophy- but u get my point) Is a cult just something you dont agree with?
Asked by Teh Atheati Kitteh King - Tue Apr 7 21:37:15 2009 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Fish?
Answered by unknown - Tue Apr 7 21:39:53 2009
Q. I hear many people calling LDS and JWs a cult How is it any different to any other Christian denomination Is Christianity a cult or religion? Is Islam a cult or religion? Is Buddhism a cult or religion? (its neither -philosophy- but u get my point) Is a cult just something you dont agree with?
Asked by Teh Atheati Kitteh King - Tue Apr 7 21:37:15 2009 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Fish?
Answered by unknown - Tue Apr 7 21:39:53 2009
How come Hindus follow Hindu religion made up by the colonists who enslave and robbed them?
Q. I have dont research and know how the British and other countries colonised other countries, My Country Russia did not tale part in this, but what I want to know why is Hindus follow a religion that is made by the Aryans to keep them in power? In other words why Hindus follow this religion made up by the western man? Gob bless Vlad, thanks friends
Asked by Vlad K - Tue Feb 24 14:58:40 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hinduism is actually a very old religion, it's one of the oldest religions that a decent number of people still follow. I don't think it would have been made up a couple of hundred years ago, it's quite complex... although Scientology is pretty young :P No, seriously, although the British had India as a colony, Hinduism had already been there for a long time even though it didn't originate there.
Answered by Gembird - Tue Feb 24 15:05:56 2009
Q. I have dont research and know how the British and other countries colonised other countries, My Country Russia did not tale part in this, but what I want to know why is Hindus follow a religion that is made by the Aryans to keep them in power? In other words why Hindus follow this religion made up by the western man? Gob bless Vlad, thanks friends
Asked by Vlad K - Tue Feb 24 14:58:40 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hinduism is actually a very old religion, it's one of the oldest religions that a decent number of people still follow. I don't think it would have been made up a couple of hundred years ago, it's quite complex... although Scientology is pretty young :P No, seriously, although the British had India as a colony, Hinduism had already been there for a long time even though it didn't originate there.
Answered by Gembird - Tue Feb 24 15:05:56 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'religion'
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Sunrise Church, 1355 W. Fifth St., Ontario, will host a night of comedy starting at 7 pm Aug. 15. The program will feature Gilbert Esquivel, Sara McLain and ...
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Jiyuu-Freedom
Sat, 08 Aug 2009 15:28:55 GM
My intention's for posting this video is not driven my my political opinon's. I think it's all in good fun. www.youtube.com/watch?v=eGmTdu4cC54, The weblog of the people, for the people. Discussing the issues that matter most.
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