Yes, as long as it is approved by the IRS and registered as a non-profit group under code 503(c). It can lose it's approval by certain acts. Taking part on one side or another in political campaigns is against the regulations under the IRS codes. A Pastor who preaches support of one party or another or in favor of certain candidates can also cause the organization to lose their non-profit status and these groups can fold under such regulations.
No. They help sick babies.
All religious places of worship, and non-profit organization are tax exempt. Jehovah's Witnesses are both a religious and non-profit organization, so they most certainly are exempt.
Traditionally, the phrase "religious tolerance" would not be considered a single part of speech. Instead, "religious" would be considered an adjective modifying the noun "tolerance".
Santo Nino is a religious statue of the child Jesus that Filipino Catholics believe to be miraculous. It is considered the oldest religious relic in the Philippines.
Yes, it is a noun with several meanings. These include a separate but similar religious organization (denominations of a church) and the comparative values of currency (denominations of paper money).
No. In order for contribution to be tax deductible, the organization must be a 501(c)(3) corporation approved and up to date with the IRS. Any other organization does not qualify for contributions to be deductible.
The Moral Majority described itself as a political organization with religious goals.
The company Thrivent is a company that is considered a financial services organization. It is stated that Thrivent is associated with the Lutheran religion.
Charitable contributions are deductible only if you itemize deductions on Form 1040, Schedule A. To be deductible, charitable contributions must be made to qualified organizations. Qualified organizations include, but are not limited to, Federal, state, and local governments and organizations organized and operated only for charitable, religious, educational, scientific, or literary purposes, or for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals. Organizations can tell you if they are qualified and if donations to them are deductible. If your contribution entitles you to merchandise, goods, or services, including admission to a charity ball, banquet, theatrical performance, or sporting event, you can deduct only the amount that exceeds the fair market value of the benefit received. For a contribution of $250 or more, you can claim a deduction only if you obtain a written acknowledgment from the qualified organization. You generally can deduct your cash contributions as well as the fair market value of any property you donate to qualified organizations. The fair market value of most household or personal items is generally much less than the price paid when new. You should claim only what the item would sell for at a garage sale, a flea market, or a second hand or thrift store. You must fill out Form 8283 Section A, if your total deduction for all noncash contributions is more than $500. If you make a contribution of noncash property worth more than $5,000, generally an appraisal must be done. In that case, you must also fill out Form 8283 Section B. Attach Form 8283 to your return.
No. I have been a member for a little over a year and have made over 20,000 contributions (including editing). I have asked and answered many, many questions. Never once has anyone told me that I had to have or advocate for a particular religious point of view. In fact, I have answered from several different points of view, including religious ones. This does not sound like any religious organization I've ever heard of; how about you? If it appears that there are a lot of religious discussions going on, it is because contributors have a lot of questions, and they ask those questions here.
What religious organization was the reformers of the Protestant Reformation protesting against
Bagawad Geeta.
Islam
Science is a secular phenomenon, so there is no such thing as a "jewish contribution", or any other kind of religious contribution. This is not to say that religious people did not make contributions. Jews did contribute, in the same way that Muslims, Christians, Daoists, atheists and many others have contributed. But none of their contributions are religious or anti-religious.
quakers
maybe
because of their contributions to art and literature they are better for religious beliefs