No. It's actually the other way around. Morality is generally a basis for religious tradition, among other elements of any particular religion's history and culture. On the other hand, there are many who claim that there can be no morality without a sense of absolute right and wrong, which is one of the principles found in many religions. Therefore, it can work both ways. I agree with the above answer. We do not do things simply because a religious body or scripture says to do them. I have performed an experiment several times, when talking to a hardcore christian about religion I will show them the bits of The Bible that tell them to shun un-believers (like myself), refuse them entrance into their house, etc etc - not a one has ever actually done it. I can show you parts of the bible which condone slavery, I can't imagine any christian would, upon reading them, go out and advocate we bring slavery back.
Art was used to celebrate African religious beliefs ,told stories ,and served practical purposes.
There is no evidence that they did. However apparently the soft tissue of the foreskin did serve as a convenient place for piercing in order to collect the blood required in religious ceremony.
Both the Byzantine Empire and the Islamic Caliphates used the dominant religion (Orthodox Christianity and Sunni Islam respectively) to justify wars of conquest. The religious leadership also helped create an easy way of tracking individuals in the empire by centralizing worship and registries. The provincial divisions in the empire were reinforced by the hierarchical division of religious leaderships (Patriarchs/Synods and Muftis respectively). Additionally, the religions provided a code of ethics that would serve as a basis to the legal codices of the countries.
Yes, Israeli Arabs can served in the Israeli armed services. However, they are not required to do so, it's on a voluntary basis. Israeli Arab minorities like the Druze and the Circassians do have mandatory male service in the Israeli army. The Bedouins serve voluntarily, but have a relatively high service rate. It is ethnic Palestinians, especially ethnic Muslim Palestinians, who often do not serve in the Israeli Army. Many of them, especially in the older generation, see service in the Israeli Army as a betrayal of their ethnic Palestinian nature.
Ace serve. Often just past the serve line and in the crack.
There appears to be a spelling error in your query. If you meant "ordained," it typically refers to someone being officially appointed or authorized to serve as a religious leader, such as a minister, priest, or rabbi. This process often involves a formal ceremony or ritual within the religious tradition.
In the U.S., military service is voluntary, meaning there is no requirement to serve in the military. An individual already in the military, who feels their religious principles prevent them from performing, would file as a conscientious objector.
There is no special rule or tradition about meat on Hanukkah.
the US constitution
stories about the faith and historical events.
Catholics
Religious brothers and sisters are people who serve God in a Holy fashion.
A theocracy is where political power lies in the hands of religious parties. The people involved serve as long as the internal politics of the religious organisation permits.
Jesuits
Capitalism
Individual
adoptedwrong^itscapitalism