Jehovah’s witnesses believe that;
• God the father(whose name is Jehovah) is “the only God”
• The Holy Spirit is not a person: it is Gods active force.
• Jesus is not an equal to God.
• Jesus was God’s first creation.
• Jesus Christ is a mighty being but is not God.
• Witnesses pray to Jehovah.
Sikhs believe that:
• God is present everywhere.
• God is not born, so will never die.
• God is the creator of the universe.
• Equality of all human beings.
• Sikh’s have 10 Guru’s but pray to the main one Guru Granth Sahib.
Forms of Worship:
Meetings for worship and study are held at Kingdom Halls. Witnesses are assigned to a congregation in whose “territory” they reside and are expected to attend weekly meetings as scheduled by congregation elders. During meetings and formal circumstances they refer to one another as “brother” or “sister”. Forms of Worship:
Sikhs can pray at anytime and any place, Sikhs aim to get up early, bathe, and then start the day by meditating to God. A Sikh should get up three hours before dawn take a bath and, concentrating his/her thoughts ...
· Listen – this is when we listen to the Homily and the Gospel which
Rodriguez makes a point of stating that there are tensions between the “brother religions”, religions that should be unified but instead are “united and divided by the masculine sense of faith”, still this same pattern is shown within the church (146). Rodriguez acknowledges the fact that the church is being divided each day due
...e Witnesses door-to-door evangelism, the practices of these religions may be off-putting for some, however millions of people embrace these eccentricities open heartedly, all in the name of religion.
Journal of Ecumenical Studies, 19(1), 69-84. Heim, D. (1996). The 'Standard'. Phil Jackson, Seeker in Sneakers. Christian Century, 133(20), 654-656.
When the settlers first came to America they were meet by the Indians. Once the settlers were able to make it on there own, they no longer needed Indian help. Then they began to try to change the ways of the Indian. One of the aspects that the settlers spent much time on trying to change of the Indians was there religion. One of the main religions that the Indians were forced to try to convert to was that of Cathoilism. Many attempts were made to change the Indians ways and convert them, but to understand why they were trying to convert them one should know the differences between the religions of that of the Indians and of the Catholics. One of the biggest differences is that of individual interpretation by that of the Indians. Compared to the structured ways of the Catholics.
"The Living Christ: The Testimony of the Apostles." Letter. Salt Lake City: Intellectual Reserve, 2000. Lds.org. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1 Jan. 2000. Web. 15 Feb. 2012.
New Testament. Vol. 2. Edited by Gerhard Kittel. Translated by Geoffrey W. Bromiley. Grand Rapids, Mich.: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co., 1964.
2) The witness that the church seeks to give in helping in the search for
Holy Bible: Contemporary English Version. New York: American Bible Society, 1995. Print. (BS195 .C66 1995)
Sikhs must not drink alcohol, smoke or gamble. They have one wife or husband. They must pray every morning. They must read the holy book everyday. The Ten Gurus (teachers) of the Sikh told the people what God wanted; how they should live their lives; and how peace and tranquility could be obtained. Sikhs must wear the 5Ks – Uncut Hair Kesh, Small Comb Kanga, Bangle Kara, Special Shorts Kacha and Sword Kirpan.
In Ronelle Sonnenberg’s article (Being together in youth worship: An empirical study in Protestant Dutch contexts) she address the community aspect of “youth worship”. The main question asked in her article is “What aspects can be distinguished in the quality of ‘being together’ in youth worship and how can they be understood sociologically and theologically?” while trying to answer this question Sonnenberg and her fellow researchers focused on the social interactions, community experiences and relations within different youth worship gatherings (Sonnenberg, Nel, Kock, & Barnard, 2015). This begs the question “why are community and this sense of being together such an important subject?”; “For just as each of us has one body with many members, and these members do not all have the same function, so in Christ we, though many, form one body, and each member belongs to all the others.”(Romans 12:4-5), here Paul speaks about the importance of this sense of togetherness in Christ, to be as one body. “For there where two or three are gathered together as my followers, I am there among them.” (Matt 18:20), in this verse Jesus highlights the
Ritchie, M. (1999). Community bible chapel. The story of the church – Part 4, Topic 5. The Protestant
Each Muslim above the age of puberty is commanded to pray five times a day. Muslims pray five times a day facing the Qibla which means facing Makkah the house of Allah. Before praying Muslims do the Wud’u which is cleaning their hand, face, arm, feet, mouth, nose, ears and beginning of head with water. They watch their hands three times and then their mouth three times. After that they sniff water into their nose three times. Then they w...
Sikhs devote much of their time praying to God and studying his word; more than the modern Christian does. Sikhs are also very involved with the Thai and Indian culture. They embrace the traditional food and drinks of their native countries. Sikhs often take part in traditional knife dancing and musical performances as well. Being around this different way of life eventually led me to getting involved with the religion. I would attend prayer services, learn traditional Indian and Thai music, and eat the cuisine.
The individual can choose of which god/goddess they want to pray to. Different factors determine who they pray to, such as whether they are experiencing difficult obstacles in life or if there is a special holiday occurring. Prayer is referred to as Puja. Puja happens daily and can be done multiple times a day