The average person not
involved with a religious organization participated in 2.11 groups.
Not exact matches
Most Americans assume that the separation of church and state is a fundamental principle deeply rooted in American constitutionalism; that the First Amendment was intended to ensure that government does not
involve itself
with religion (and vice versa); and that contemporary debates over such vexing issues as school prayer, voucher programs, government funding of faith - based
organizations, and the rights of
religious minorities represent ongoing attempts to realize the separation intended by the Founders and like - minded early Americans.
Since we have agreed that I accept (at least provisionally, as far as the powerfully augmented eye can see) an expanding Universe and am therefore clearly
religious about physics and mathematics and reason if nothing else, can you explain to me how God isn't something and yet is capable of things like sentience, action, choice, design, starting off Big Bangs out of nothingness — all things that seem to
involve a remarkably high degree of material complexity and
organization (not to mention time, and space and energy)-- not to mention various Amazing Powers to make an entire Universe poof into existence out of nowhere
with just the right rules to work out to become (in very small part) me some 14 billion years later.
A lawyer is often
involved in a non-legal setting where contact is made
with the media about publicizing such things as fund - raising, expansion of hospitals or universities, programs of public institutions or political
organizations, or in acting as a spokesperson for
organizations that, in turn, represent particular racial,
religious, or other special interest groups.
The research
involved surveying the literature on institutional abuse and its effects and interviewing survivors, and consulting
with a wide range of individuals and groups,
religious organizations, Aboriginal communities, lawyers, therapists and community groups.