Globalisation for the Common Good means the promotion of ethical, moral and spiritual values - which are
shared by all religions - in the areas of economics, commerce, trade and international relations.
To be aware that we harm others, to establish ideals to live by personally, and to feel guilt for not living up to those ideals are things
shared by all religions.
Not exact matches
And yes, the
religions do
share MANY similarities because originally the same information was sent down
by God in the Torah, Bible, and Qur «an.
They fought on the Maidan and now fight in the east for a dignified life and for the integrity of their country as a society united
by a
shared vision of the common good, not
by blood or language or
religion.
It is a call for like - minded people of like - faith to UTILIZE the
religions freedom established
by our forefathers to vote into office a person who... according to our
shared beliefs... fits in with our concept of what makes a person «honest, forthright, [and has] a healthy vision for the nations future & its citizens.»
When the nation of Israel (of which Jerusalem was NEVER a part) was destroyed
by the Assyrians in the 700's, the nation of Judah, with it's capital of Jerusalem,
shared the same
religion and hill - based people and many of the Israeli's escaped to Judah.
Haaretz: Israel mulls annulment of law requiring parents, adopted kids to
share same
religion A bill that would scrap the requirement that parents be the same
religion as the child they adopt will be debated Sunday
by the Ministerial Committee for Legislation.
But what do they
share with
religions such as those embraced
by the ancient Greeks, the ancient Egyptians, early native American Indians, or the thousands of other
religions made up
by isolated cultures not influenced in any way
by Christianity or its founding influences?
I'm sorry you've been duped
by your
religion to believe that you are doing wonderful for yourself, your family, and the rest of the world, but your hate filled rant only shows the world that you have been taught that anyone who doesn't
share your beliefs is obviously «below» you.
And who now can say
religion is irrelevant with those millions being poured into political ads, surely in part
by those interested in promoting their
religion, as we all admittedly are, wishing to
share our values.
All
religions today
share a single, common «Ultimate» beyond them all — the set of ideas about God implied
by Christian religiosity.
Holloway considers this point quite directly and says that before the Fall, a couple would have had sexual intercourse as «an act of
religion [
by its reference to God] as well as an act of love [
by its desire to
share in God's creative work]».
Those who
share in the criticisms but believe that they can be internalized into Christianity are in the minority among the academic students of
religion and are often ridiculed and ostracized
by the dominant group.
But the participants
share one important conviction: they believe that the resolution of religiously rooted political tensions will be attained not
by avoiding
religion in public, but
by initiating more and better religious conversations in public.
Where freedom of
religion is allowed but not governed
by a public theology, the
sharing at the communion rail has little chance of being translated into the
sharing of bread and drink with the hungry and thirsty.
By theology of
religions, I mean critical theological reflections on the interaction and intercourse between different
religions through such means as proclamation and
sharing of their different creeds and teachings, through dialogue of their adherents, and mutual challenges and partnership for common cause.
I find the misinformation and uninformed opinions
shared by some above to be deeply troubling... I find trying to connect or disconnect guns to or from
religion even more troubling.
I won't argue with you about «
religion» if
by that you mean the organization of groups of individuals who
share a common faith and manner of worship and study about that faith.
The various institutions of»
religion grew up only after and as a result of certain attitudes, first felt
by the individual, subsequently
shared with a group.
Despite the predictable references to communist countries — which certainly have had their
share of atrocities — I'm not seeing any suggestion that atheism drove their actions, while
religions have plenty of examples of massive bloodshed directly inspired
by their faith.
I'm
sharing this one with all of my friends who are alienated from institutionalized
religion because their hunger for God could not be satisfied
by the mass marketed, cookie - cutter Christianity that too often is subsituted for meaningful theological / spiritual formation.
Their ways of doing this are most varied, ranging from a sense of acting in accordance with the «rightness in things» (as in much Chinese
religion), through a mystical identification of the deepest self or atman with the cosmic reality or brahma (as in Hinduism), or a «blowing - out» of individual selfhood
by sharing in the bliss of Nirvana (as in most varieties of Buddhism), to the sense of fellowship or communion with God found in our own Jewish - Christian religious tradition.
I wrote a passiage on
religion and equality of
religion and the
sharing of love, «What is
religion to be questions when
by the fact, nothing makes sense.
Not only are some of its roots to be found in ancient Persian
religion, but throughout most of the Christian era, the resurrection hope has been
shared by Jews, Christians and Muslims.
This feeling was
shared by many who pointed out flaws in Dawkins» arguments or, at the very least, questioned the certainty the scientist holds that all
religion is a load of rubbish.
A highly personal and individual understanding of
religion,
shared by many who continue to go to church, has difficulty extending solidarity beyond the single individual.
It is James's purpose to rescue the word «
religion» in its personal sense (apparently the word «spirituality» was not yet available as a contrasting term), since he largely
shares the negative view of church held
by «some persons.»
For the same reason it is instructive to know, for example, just what is fundamentally wrong with the project of John Rawls» «liberalism» (which I could also tell you about sometime, if you really wanted to know): Taylor's fame and prestige make it very probable that the sensibility he expresses (a warm respect for
religion, as long as it does not make any unseemly or backward personal or political demands) is
shared by many influential minds.
Davies thus proposes a «
shared failing» of reason plugged
by an a priori faith in both
religion and science.
That
shared religion can be a strengthening factor in marriage is suggested
by numerous studies which reveal a correlation between church attendance and greater marital stability.
In a beautiful meditation for the Osservatore Romano in 2000, «The Heritage of Abraham,» Pope Benedict (then Cardinal Ratzinger), explained the deep bonds the two communities
share: «The faith witnessed to
by the Jewish Bible (the Old Testament for Christians) is not merely another
religion to us, but is the foundation of our own faith.»
Oh and its because church and
religion is guided
by misguided humans who all want their
share of power of attention.
This is NOT about a
religion, these are people who have been changed
by Jesus, and as a result are WILLING to lose their lives to
share His love with others.
Here he presented
religion as a phase of the dynamic life process in which the
shared valuations of a cultural group, influenced
by the whole matrix of social patterns and habits inherited in the historical situation, are carried forward and readjusted.
Perhaps if there are parts of our private journeys that we would like to
share with others, to ask for help with, or simply to have acknowledged
by our fellow parishioners, we might ask that the inner dimension of
religion be acknowledged, supported and celebrated in our gathered communities.
As to those who disbelieve or mock
religion, I read something recently that I'd like to
share — not out of a spirit of contention and argument, but in one of genuine concern and interest for those who have not been taught
by their own mothers or fathers (as I have most thoroughly been blessed):
You yourself say that in America everyone is free to choose their own
religion... that itself is a belief system, and one that these days more and more seems not to be
shared by many Americans, especially in current politics.
«Today's action
by the U.S. Supreme Court represents a major victory for the freedom of all religious organizations to hire employees who
share the same faith — whether Muslim, Buddhist, Jewish, Christian, or any other
religion,» World Vision U.S. president Richard Stearns said in a press release.
This is just another attempt
by President Obama to get us to forget about this until after the election when his attack on those who do not
share his opinion of abortion, freedom of
religion, etc. will continue.
These three great
religions share a number of important traits not
shared, for example,
by Eastern
religions such as Buddhism, Confucianism, Hinduism, and Taoism.
When a person tries to convert a colleague
by saying, «Let me
share something that I've found to be true in my own life,» we learn something vital about the location of
religion in relation to that person's sense of identity.
I have never
shared the strict separationist faith espoused
by Leo Pfeffer (among others) that religious freedom is most secure where church and state are separated and least secure where government and
religion are intertwined.
Commitment to peace and justice is the essence of religious faith — that is a conviction
shared by many people in all
religions not Christianity alone.
In England and Wales, members of literally dozens of
religions from Scientology to Methodism and from all the denominations of Judaism to the Spiritualists and the Aetherius Society can all have a legal marriage in the place most special to them, conducted
by one who
shares their beliefs, and in the form that embodies their most deeply held beliefs and values.
But I tried to avoid any discussion of whether it is or is not a good idea for voters to select based on
religion by considering simply «a class that
shares an opinion on any particular issue», and show that this simple model was already enough to explain non-proportional representation, before discussing any more complex model.
Broken down
by gender,
religion and race: women are 53 percent of the gubernatorial electorate, white Catholics are at a 33 - 35 percent
share, Jewish voters cast a 12 - 13 percent of the total vote, with minority voters (the aggregate of black, Hispanic, Asian and bi-racial New Yorkers) at between a 27 - 30 percent
share in gubernatorial elections.
Couples of nearly every
religion from Judaism to Scientology and Christianity can already have a legal marriage ceremony which embodies their beliefs and values and which is conducted
by someone who
shares their beliefs.
By Chris Cillizza August 19, 2010; 10:43 AM ET Categories: Worst Week in Washington Save &
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The cause of social cohesion and a peaceful society will not be advanced
by the special pleading of already powerful elites whose beliefs have no popular support, but
by the creation of a
shared national life that treats everyone equally, regardless of
religion or belief.
Controversially, «Darwin on the Right,»
by Michael Sher?mer, and «Let There Be Light» [SA Perspectives], both about reconciling science and
religion, drew the lion's
share of reader reaction.